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Alessandro is an Italian composer, sound designer and publisher, whose work is rooted in a continuous compositional research that unfolds both through technological means and intellectual inquiry.

He graduated with highest honors from the “Giuseppe Verdi” Conservatory of Milan: in Composition, in Electronic Music (with distinction), and in Sound Technology applied to music creation, presenting a thesis on Sound Design and earning the 2nd Level Academic Diploma with distinction. During his studies, he was awarded three scholarships and appointed assistant at the Department of Electronic Music and the Live Electronics courses of the Conservatory.

Building on his academic background and sustained artistic research, Alessandro develops his knowledge in experimental and electroacoustic music, exploring psychoacoustics and advanced sound design techniques.

In this journey, he draws on the legacy of composers who elevated timbre to an unprecedented role: from the Futurist manifesto The Art of Noises to Edgard Varèse’s definition of music as organized sound; from Pierre Schaeffer’s notions of the sound object and reduced listening, through the concepts of open form and controlled aleatorism; to the aesthetic revolution and sonic explorations of John Cage, the conceptual contaminations of Marcel Duchamp, and Dennis Smalley’s Spectromorphology and the contemporary developments of these visions.

As affirmed by several pivotal figures of the twentieth century, who laid the foundations for new forms of musical expression, the composer’s ultimate frontier is the composition of sound itself. In this perspective, the studio becomes a true compositional mean: a place where sound is no longer merely documented but shaped into autonomous musical material.

Alessandro’s work is focused on this dimension, venturing into micro-composition, shaping sound as an autonomous musical form, and following in the footsteps of Karlheinz Stockhausen, Iannis Xenakis, György Ligeti, François Bayle and Horacio Vaggione, to name a few, who conceived the creation of sound as a compositional act in itself, permanently redefining and expanding the concept of Music and demonstrating how new technologies enable new ways of composing and wider aesthetic dimensions.

In 2010, some of his sonic works, shared online, caught the attention of an American music label: since then, his creations have also been used in the international film industry, and have been published by Warner Chappell PM and other major publishers.

Credits include: