My latest personal creative project continues my AI-assisted songbook adaptation of Plato’s Republic:
One City, Not Two — Plato’s Republic Book IV in Song, Part 2
This illustrated song is based on a section of Book IV of Plato’s Republic.
As with the other videos in this project, this is a personal creative experiment rather than an official DCMission project. It is not meant as a substitute for reading Plato, but as a musical and visual companion for anyone interested in the dialogue.
My latest personal creative project is a short series of sacred musical settings.
The series explores the prayer through plainchant, cantus firmus, and polyphony, accompanied by sacred imagery.
This series includes three videos. Full Cor Mundum playlist on YouTube: link.
This is a personal creative experiment rather than an official DCMission project.
My latest personal creative project continues exploring Plato’s Apology through song and images:
Plato’s Apology in Song — Part IV
This final segment follows Socrates after the verdict as he reflects on wrongdoing, what death may be, the possibility of meeting the great figures of the past, his hopes for his sons, and his final farewell to the city.
As with Parts I–III, this is a personal creative experiment rather than an official DCMission project. It is not meant as a substitute for reading Plato, but as a musical and visual companion for anyone interested in the dialogue.
My latest personal creative project continues exploring Plato's Apology through song and images:
Plato's Apology in Song — Part III
This segment follows Socrates’ refusal to abandon his philosophical mission, his call to care for the soul above wealth and reputation, and his willingness to face death rather than do what is wrong in Plato’s Apology.
As with Parts I and II, this is a personal creative experiment rather than an official DCMission project. It is not meant as a substitute for reading Plato, but as a musical and visual companion for anyone interested in the dialogue.
My latest personal creative project continues exploring Plato's Apology through song and images:
Plato's Apology in Song — Part II
This installment follows Socrates’ account of the Delphic oracle and his attempt to understand what it could mean that no one was wiser than he.
As with Part I, this is a personal creative experiment rather than an official DCMission project. It is not meant as a substitute for reading Plato, but as a musical and visual companion for anyone interested in the dialogue.
