Éliane Radigue (Paris, 1932) is renowned for her electronic music. Her compositions are defined by micro-events caused by subtle changes in harmonics that dance above a seemingly static tone. In 2005, Radigue began composing for acoustic instruments. First came Naldjorlak, her grand trio for two basset horns and cello, and then, the ever-expanding OCCAM OCEAN series. These new works have been presented in museums, concert halls and festivals, including Festival d'Automne (Paris), CTM.12 Spectral (Berlin), Sound and Music (London), Serralves (Porto), the Louvre and Centre Pompidou (Paris). She recently received the Grand Prize for her oeuvre from the SACEM, the Giga-Hertz Prize from the ZKM in Germany and the Open Oor composition prize in the Netherlands. Her complete electronic works were released in a box set by the GRM.

Carol Robinson is a Franco-American composer and clarinetist. Whether playing repertoire or experimental material, she performs in major venues and festivals over the world. She began composing by writing music theater pieces, subsequently receiving commissions for concert music, installations, radio, dance, and film productions. Recent premieres include instrumental music and works for vocal ensembles or orchestra, with commissions from Radio France, Brucknerhaus Linz, French Ministry of Culture and Donaueschinger Musiktage. Her music has been recorded by the Hessischer Rundfunk, Saarlandischer Rundfunk, Sudwest Rundfunk and Radio France, and released on PLUSH, AYLER, SHIIIN, MODE and Expérience de vol.

Enrico Malatesta is an Italian percussionist and sound researcher active in the fields of experimental music, sound intervention, and performance. His practice explores the relations between sound, space and body, the vitality of materials and the morphology of surfaces, with particular attention to percussive acts and modes of listening. Malatesta has presented his works across Europe, Canada, Brazil, South Korea, Japan, the UK, USA and Russia, participating in festivals and special events in venues such as Pirelli Hangar Bicocca (Milan), Berghain (Berlin), the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro, and Onassis Stegi (Athens).

Rhodri Davies is immersed in the worlds of improvisation, musical experimentation, composition and contemporary classical performance. He plays harp, electric harp, live-electronics and builds wind, water, ice, dry ice and fire harp installations and has released seven solo albums. His regular groups include: HEN OGLEDD, Cranc, Common Objects and a duo with John Butcher. He has worked with the following artists: David Sylvian, Jenny Hval, Derek Bailey, Sofia Jernberg, Lina Lapelyte, Pat Thomas, Simon H Fell and Will Gaines. For the last twelve years, Davies has been closely associated with the pioneering composer Eliane Radigue, performing eighteen of her pieces.

Silvia Tarozzi is a violinist, improviser, composer and singer based in Italy. She studied violin, chamber music, contemporary and early music. For more than twenty years she has dedicated herself to a large palette of contemporary music languages, developing a personal sound world. As a performer her musical research on violin find expression in several collaborations with composers as Éliane Radigue, Pauline Oliveros, Pascale Criton, Cassandra Miller, Martin Arnold, Pierre-Yves Macé, Philip Corner. Her concerts have been recorded and broadcasted by BBC Radio and France Musique and her music projects are released by New World Records, I dischi di Angelica, Potlatch, Unseen Worlds.