Tatsuya (Tats) Daniel, a physics PhD candidate at Brown University and a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, wrote the album Sounds of Percussion (MIT). The CD is 54 minutes long and contains 11 compositions. It includes a wide range of percussion instruments, including chromatic (marimba, vibraphone, and glockenspiel), battery (snare drum, bass drum, and cymbals), hand percussion (congas and bongos), and smaller auxiliary percussion instruments (such as triangle and tambourine).
A rhythm section (piano, keyboard, drums, electric bass, acoustic and electric guitar, and body percussion) is also included in the instrumentation (hand clapping, finger snapping and foot stomping). During the recording of the album (both audio and video), 23 musicians traveled across the United States and Japan.
A rhythm section (piano, keyboard, drums, electric bass, acoustic and electric guitar, and body percussion) is also included in the instrumentation (hand clapping, finger snapping and foot stomping). During the epidemic, 23 artists from the United States and Japan recorded the album (both audio and film).
The premiere will include music created by members of the MIT Wind Ensemble percussion section during the epidemic, in addition to the 11 album pieces. The concert will be aired live on YouTube after being completely pre-recorded.