DCV 393 – Roland Emile Kuit: Atlas V

"I translate concepts into unique, immersive sonic experiences. My work is determined by ideas and their methods - not as the result per se. Rooted in tradition, my work has developed beyond music, sound art, sound plastics. Emerged systems as the next level in Sonic Spaces, where the traditional boundaries between these domains will dissolve." - Roland Kuit, 1st Dutch composer with sonic art in space on board of the OSIRIS-Rex mission.

DCV 232 Roland Emile Kuit Musica Povera Binario Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 255 Roland Emile Kuit Variables Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 208 Roland Emile Kuit Monads and Beyond Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 211 Roland Emile Kuit Piano Restructures Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 240 Roland Emile Kuit Monumentum Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 224 Roland Emile Kuit Rietveld Pavilion Roland Emile Kuit

DCV 215 Roland Emile Kuit Tectonic Articulations of Colour Roland Emile Kuit

The first U.S. mission to return samples from an asteroid to Earth, addressing multiple NASA Solar System Exploration objectives.

DCO 025 Roland Kuit Acrylic Intonations

DCV 523 Roland Emile Kuit Noise Constructions  

Celia Swart (1994, NL) is a new music composer, saxophone player and visual artist. Growing up playing saxophone and piano, she found her love for composing.

Education Michael has a degree in English Literature from the State University of New York. Despite having no formal music education, he has an active international career in several aspects of the music business.

"Creativity is an unconscious act of insanity, in a burst of which the truth is born. No matter how beautiful or disgusting it may seem to people far from madness, its value is beyond doubt, both for the author and for those able to sense its invisible beauty. After all, gratitude for endless trials and suffering brings joy and blissful emptiness… Being shocked by music is about pain turning into beauty and getting under your skin, taking away your breath; about everything stopping to move. I want to be scratched inside by sound and experience the fleeting, invisible beauty." - Maxim Shalygin