Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Torso Electronics presents the third live session recorded at our office space in Copenhagen.
In this episode, percussionist and sound artist Lorenzo Colombo presents an electroacoustic concert featuring the T1 and S4 in a hybrid setup combining metal percussion instruments and solenoids.
The performance is driven by the T1, used as both sequencer and live MIDI keyboard. It controls the SOMA Pulsar-23 and a set of dadamachines solenoids. The solenoids hit a set of Kolberg percussion bell plates, which function simultaneously as acoustic instruments and conductive metallic surfaces. Through body-resistance and circuit-bending interactions, these plates influence electrical signals and directly modulate the Pulsar-23 as well as generates MIDI that control the same instrument . All audio is routed into the S4, used as the sole sound-shaping and modulation unit.
About Lorenzo Colombo
Lorenzo Colombo is a Copenhagen-based percussionist, performer, and sound artist dedicated to contemporary and experimental music. He teaches percussion and post-instrumental performance at the Royal Danish Academy of Music, where he earned his Soloist Diploma in 2023. A recipient of the Léonie Sonning Talent Prize and Musikanmelderringens Kunstnerpriser, Lorenzo was also part of Statens Kunstfond’s Den Unge Kunstneriske Elite program (2023–24).
See more:
Artist instagram.com/lorydust
Website torsoelectronics.com
Instagram instagram.com/torsoelectronics
Video by Spektrals
[#electronicmusic](youtube.com/hashtag/electronicmusic) [#sampler](youtube.com/hashtag/sampler) [#musicproduction](youtube.com/hashtag/musicproduction) [#s4](youtube.com/hashtag/s4) [#granular](youtube.com/hashtag/granular) [#kickdrum](youtube.com/hashtag/kickdrum) [#design](youtube.com/hashtag/design) [#synthesizer](youtube.com/hashtag/synthesizer) [#synth](youtube.com/hashtag/synth) [#music](youtube.com/hashtag/music)
Torso Electronics presents the third live session recorded at our office space in Copenhagen.
In this episode, percussionist and sound artist Lorenzo Colombo presents an electroacoustic concert featuring the T1 and S4 in a hybrid setup combining metal percussion instruments and solenoids.
The performance is driven by the T1, used as both sequencer and live MIDI keyboard. It controls the SOMA Pulsar-23 and a set of dadamachines solenoids. The solenoids hit a set of Kolberg percussion bell plates, which function simultaneously as acoustic instruments and conductive metallic surfaces. Through body-resistance and circuit-bending interactions, these plates influence electrical signals and directly modulate the Pulsar-23 as well as generates MIDI that control the same instrument . All audio is routed into the S4, used as the sole sound-shaping and modulation unit.
About Lorenzo Colombo
Lorenzo Colombo is a Copenhagen-based percussionist, performer, and sound artist dedicated to contemporary and experimental music. He teaches percussion and post-instrumental performance at the Royal Danish Academy of Music, where he earned his Soloist Diploma in 2023. A recipient of the Léonie Sonning Talent Prize and Musikanmelderringens Kunstnerpriser, Lorenzo was also part of Statens Kunstfond’s Den Unge Kunstneriske Elite program (2023–24).
See more:
Artist instagram.com/lorydust
Website torsoelectronics.com
Instagram instagram.com/torsoelectronics
Video by Spektrals
[#electronicmusic](youtube.com/hashtag/electronicmusic) [#sampler](youtube.com/hashtag/sampler) [#musicproduction](youtube.com/hashtag/musicproduction) [#s4](youtube.com/hashtag/s4) [#granular](youtube.com/hashtag/granular) [#kickdrum](youtube.com/hashtag/kickdrum) [#design](youtube.com/hashtag/design) [#synthesizer](youtube.com/hashtag/synthesizer) [#synth](youtube.com/hashtag/synth) [#music](youtube.com/hashtag/music)










Website [https://torsoelectronics.com/](https://torsoelectronics.com/)
#electronicmusic #sampler #musicproduction #design #s4 #t1 #granular #sampler #music S4: Track in 10: Vinyl sampling #2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wv1IFItVbJ8/mqdefault.jpg)
