DCV 508 – Oscar van Dillen: Elements 55: Caesium

personal website at https://www.oscarvandillen.com
label website with albums at https://www.oij-records.com/

Oscar Ignatius Joannes van Dillen (‘s-Hertogenbosch 1958) is composer and performer of music, professor of music at Codarts University for the Arts in Rotterdam, as well as visual artist.

DCV 289 Oscar van Dillen Dronescape 3 Oscar van Dillen Download Booklet

DCV 380 Oscar van Dillen Elements 1: Hydrogen Deuterium Tritium Oscar van Dillen Download Booklet

DCV 392 Oscar van Dillen Elements 8: Oxygen – Ozone Oscar van Dillen Download Booklet

DCV 403 Oscar van Dillen Dronescape 7: Jñāna – Rigpa Oscar van Dillen Download Booklet

DCV 419 Oscar van Dillen Elements 2: Helium Oscar van Dillen Download Booklet

DCV 498 Oscar van Dillen Elements 3: Lithium

DCV 471 Oscar van Dillen Elements 49: Indium

After nine years, Jacob ter Veldhuis and Paul Dijkema stepped down from the board of the Donemus Foundation. From the very beginning of Donemus restart in 2013, with their visions and experiences they gave a valuable contribution to the board’s many decisions. The board is very grateful for all their efforts during these years.

Oscar van Dillen wrote 12 Eludes in all key signatures dedicated as a musical offering to Elise van Rosmalen-van Dillen.

DCV 506 Oscar van Dillen Elements 37: Rubidium

DCV 504 Oscar van Dillen Elements 11: Natrium

DCV 519 Oscar van Dillen Elements 17: Chlorine

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.

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.

"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