We’re thrilled that the oldest oceanographic magazine in the world, Oceanus, published by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute gave Music for the Ocean a big write up. Following a book talk/concert given by Chad Cannon and our board-member Juli Berwald in August, the magazine ran a full feature on Chad’s work and our partnership.

Music for the Ocean is classical music, but the live performance likely is not what you’d expect. Joined by classical pianist Hui Wu, Cannon paces around the stage frenetically with his violin during each piece under a light show that would feel familiar at a music festival, flooding the space with shifting colors and rhythms. Above the two musicians, vibrant animations of schooling fish, sea turtles, and other marine life swim across a large projection screen in sync with the music. Animated by Emmy-winner Timothy Rauch, they create an immersive and multisensory experience where sight and sound become inseparable.

You can find the full article here! And if you can, please join us in Salt Lake City or Texas for one of our live shows this November!