Streaming and in-person:
Click for stream CCRMA composer, performer, lecturer, and computer systems administrator Fernando Lopez-Lezcano performs The Love Songs of Flying Dinosaurs on his Applesauce Modular Mark V modular synthesizer and other noise makers (including a Noise Toaster, a clone of the ARP2600, a stage piano, and his 40 year old El Dinosaurio DIY modular).
Free and Open to the Public
Registration is required for in-person attendance in the CCRMA Stage: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fernando-lopez-lezcano-tickets-318642467197
Live streaming at CCRMA LIVE: https://ccrma.stanford.edu/live
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Face coverings are strongly recommended. We encourage you to continue wearing masks for the comfort of our audience members, artists, and staff.
For more information please visit CCRMA's COVID-19 Policies (ccrma.stanford.edu/docs/common/COVID-policies.html) and the COVID-19 safety protocols for Department of Music events (music.stanford.edu/covid19safety).
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Fernando Lopez-Lezcano enjoys imagining and building things, fixing them when they don't work, and improving them even if they seem to work just fine. The scope of the word "things" is very wide, and includes computer hardware and software, controllers, music composition, performance and sound. His music blurs the line between technology and art, and is as much about form and sound processing, synthesis and spatialization, as about algorithms and custom software he writes for each piece. He has been working in multichannel sound and diffusion techniques for a long time, and can hack Linux for a living. At CCRMA, Stanford University since 1993, he combines his backgrounds in music (piano and composition), electronic engineering and programming with his love of teaching and music composition and performance. He discovered the intimate workings of sound while building his own analog synthesizers a very very long time ago, and even after more than 30 years, "El Dinosaurio" is still being used in live performances. He was the Edgar Varese Guest Professor at TU Berlin during the Summer of 2008. In 2014 he received the Marsh O'Neill Award For Exceptional and Enduring Support of Stanford University's Research Enterprise.
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~nando/index.shtml
Cost: FREE