Tritone Crisantemo
Bridging the Biological & the Symphonic
From Research to Global Performance
Developing the Symphony System
Tritone’s technical knowledge has been instrumental in the creation of proprietary bio-sonification technology. He co-developed the Symphony 2.0, a professional 8-channel plant music interface, and now has adopted the Beca device from Fatty Recording Co., designed for portable, hands-on learning. His goal is to make plant music available to everyone, transforming the "invisible" life of nature into a tangible auditory bridge that helps humanity return to its intrinsic connection with the ecosystem.
Tritone Crisantemo is a researcher, sound engineer, and the visionary architect behind the Masterplants Orchestra. Living and working within the spiritual and ecological research community of Damanhur in Northern Italy, Tritone has spent years exploring the intersection of high-fidelity sound design and biological intelligence. His work is defined by a sensitive musicality that treats the electrical fluctuations of plants not as random data, but as a sophisticated, living language.
Contact Tritone Crisantemo
“When anyone experiences the Unity of our Nature.
That unity becomes All that is seen and All that is practiced.
Life becomes a celebration of its own Miracle.
Pondering and Expressing this Miracle is Art.” T.C.
Since 2018, Tritone has been at the forefront of the interspecies music movement. Driven by a passion for music as a tool for environmental activism, he has led the Masterplants Orchestra on an ongoing world tour, performing over 70 concerts across the USA, India, Europe, and Africa. His expertise has been sought after by a wide array of institutions, from 3D sound system pioneers and holistic festivals to prestigious universities and music schools.
A Global Educational Mission
Beyond the stage, Tritone is dedicated to educational outreach. He has presented his research at institutions like St. Joseph University. Garden City University, Fox Chapel and Mercy Behavioral Health, teaching students and researchers how to use technology as a sensory bridge to the natural world. Through his Live shows, Presentations, YouTube videos and live streams, he continues to document the journey of making the silent rhythms of the forest audible to the world.
