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In this episode, Bristol Ensemble artistic director Simon Kodurand explores the idea that music is not merely created, but revealed. Blending physics, philosophy, and musical thought, the podcast considers sound as vibration, vibration as energy, and energy as a fundamental expression of the universe.
Drawing on ideas from quantum physics, mathematics, and works such as Schrödinger’s cat and Waiting for Godot, Simon asks whether music exists independently of performance as structure, possibility, and resonance within the fabric of reality itself.
This is not a technical analysis, but a contemplative exploration of music as an eternal unfolding of energy, order, and perception.
By The Bristol EnsembleIn this episode, Bristol Ensemble artistic director Simon Kodurand explores the idea that music is not merely created, but revealed. Blending physics, philosophy, and musical thought, the podcast considers sound as vibration, vibration as energy, and energy as a fundamental expression of the universe.
Drawing on ideas from quantum physics, mathematics, and works such as Schrödinger’s cat and Waiting for Godot, Simon asks whether music exists independently of performance as structure, possibility, and resonance within the fabric of reality itself.
This is not a technical analysis, but a contemplative exploration of music as an eternal unfolding of energy, order, and perception.