NEWEST ALBUM RELEASE
Available on ALL major platforms June 10, 2026

Symphony 3 "Electro-Acoustic" is a new album by Orchestronics.

TRACKS:

1. Themes - Symphony 3, Part I

2. Respite - Symphony 3, Part II

3. Swing - Symphony 3, Part III

4. Variations - Symphony 3, Part IV

Orchestronics® uses both orchestral and electronic instruments to blend diverse moods and sounds that often defy genre descriptions.

What should I get from listening to a Symphony?

Like finishing a long story or a vacation adventure, you should feel like you’ve gotten your money’s worth. Every symphony movement (part) is about variety... not ONE theme, but many. Hear it out. You should have a sense of accomplishment after a full-of-surprises journey not cut short by limited time. A short attention span might miss the many subtle elements of a symphony.

What is a Symphony?

The word "symphony" came from a Greek word meaning “harmonious.” This was long before the large “symphony orchestra" we know today came into existence. Early symphonies were sometimes written for only a few instruments. They often contain multiple sections, or “movements.” Like chapters of a book, the larger compilation should have variety, and take the listener on a prolonged and interesting journey.

How has the Symphony evolved?

It has become generally a collection of four movements:

I. An opening statement of several themes and melodies with an Exposition, Development (of those themes), and Reprise (restatement of the main developed melodies).

II. A generally slower and more relaxed movement to contrast the first.

III. A much faster and livelier movement, often in some form or variation of ¾-time signature (in this case: 6/8-time).

IV. Final movement with variety like the first but adding closure to the symphony as a whole. In this case: theme and variations. Sometimes the last movement uses material from previous themes in other movements.

Home

Orchestronics® officially began in 1999. But long before that, composer Joe Wiedemann was taking inspiration from greats like Hans Zimmer, Vangelis, Yanni and Kraftwerk to expand the use of electronic instruments beyond rock and EDM. Classical, new age, ambient, and film music were all calling for new sounds and instruments. Orchestronics continues to this day, challenging common genre descriptions with new styles and sounds.
Copyright 2026, Orchestronics®