Bruno Degazio

Bruno Degazio (born March 31, 1958) is a composer, researcher and film sound designer based in Ontario, Canada, where he is also a professor at Sheridan College. Degazio is an expert on computer music.
Education.
Degazio received bachelor's and master's degrees in music from the University of Toronto, where he studied music composition with Gustav Ciamaga, as well as Schenkerian analysis, and sound synthesis. He helped establish a contemporary music ensemble, and finished his studies there in 1981.
Career.
Degazio is notable for, among other things, implementing computer music algorithms that were devised by the music theorist Joseph Schillinger, and for designing systems to reverse engineer music production from theories about music theory. He has also studied musical aspects of fractal geometry, for automated composition of music. Degazio was one of the first people in the world to apply fractal techniques to algorithmic composition with some degree of depth.
Degazio is proficient with wind controllers, also known as wind synthesizers. His arrangements for this instrument include works by Johann Sebastian Bach and others. Degazio's work on films led to a Genie award nomination for the film "Bye Bye Blues", plus prizes from the Baltimore Film Festival and the Toronto Advertising Awards. He also has developed sound tracks for two 3-D IMAX films at the 1990 World's Fair in Osaka, Japan.
Arrangements of the "Goldberg Variations".
Degazio has arranged a number of pieces from the "Goldberg Variations" for other instruments. Following are several examples, performed on electronic wind instrument:
Further Bach transcriptions.
Aside from the "Goldberg Variations", Degazio has often transcribed other music of J. S. Bach. These employ an electronic wind instrument and/or Yamaha VL1 synthesizer.