"A sonic exploration of cognitive erosion and the desperate, rhythmic attempt to retrieve a fading identity."
How do you score the sound of a disappearing self? For the Alzheimer's Association, we didn't just write a melody; we mapped the geography of a glitching mind. The brief called for a 'visual poem,' but the audio needed to be the connective tissue between what is remembered and what is lost. We juxtaposed fragile orchestral intimacy with aggressive static noise fragments—sonic potholes that mirror the sudden, violent gaps in a patient's memory. It’s a tug-of-war between the heart and the mind, where the music acts as the only reliable bridge back to a present that refuses to stay still. High art, heavy heart, and a reminder that the brain is the most unreliable narrator in the room.
Original Score: Roger Lima / WHITE NOISE LAB.
