Jorge Grundman is a versatile Spanish classical composer, musicologist, and professor who has made significant contributions to the recovery of lesser-known musical works. Born in 1961, Grundman began his musical journey at the Real Conservatorio Superior de Música of Madrid, studying music theory, piano, and choir. His classical training is impeccable, but he is also renowned for his innovative research into acoustics and technology.
As a composer, Grundman has created evocative and emotionally resonant pieces, such as "A Mortuis Resurgere" (2013), a solo soprano work that showcases his ability to blend traditional classical forms with contemporary sensibilities. His compositions often reflect his deep understanding of both historical and modern musical techniques.
Beyond his work as a composer, Grundman is a dedicated educator and researcher. He founded a non-profit music foundation aimed at preserving and promoting the music of composers like Robert Kahn and Adalbert Gyrowetz. His passion for music extends to his role as a professor of audio engineering, where he shares his expertise with the next generation of musicians and engineers.
Grundman's diverse career highlights his commitment to both preserving musical heritage and pushing the boundaries of contemporary composition. His work continues to inspire and captivate audiences worldwide.