If you’re new, start here.
This summer I’ve been expanding the UCC Keene Organ with spatial audio and additive synthesis modeling. It’s a fun and interesting project with a short vid you can watch here. Sundays at UCC Keene continue. The program is widening. Follow our weekly music here →
Speaking of additive synthesis, I’ve created a Practical Manual for the Synclavier Regen — a working reference for sound designers and performers, covering architecture, synthesis methods, the partial crossfader, cross-partial modulation, grunge — all the things the official docs don’t quite explain the way a player needs them explained. Check it out here →
The FIRST Clearing event premiered on the summer solstice — Sunday, June 21, 2026 — in the chapel of UCC Keene, New Hampshire. You can listen and watch the live event here → With such a lovely reception, we’re committed to making this a monthly collective pause for people who need to slow down and connect. Watch this space for new dates.
The studio in Keene is still settling in. There’s more space, a beautifully staged workflow, and the same refusal of quantization and recall. But it hasn’t earned its sound yet — though the room is starting to talk back. Read and listen here →
Too Much Music is about to kick off a new season. Stay tuned.
Dr. Greg Wilder is a composer, pianist, and music technologist working at the intersection of human creativity and computational possibility. He directs music and arts at the United Church of Christ in Keene, NH and regularly ventures out to the backcountry of New England and Eastern Canada. He is Eastman-trained with a thirty-year practice spanning composition, machine listening, and live spatial-audio performance.
Find him on Mastodon.