Combining invented and traditional instruments with a non-traditional approach to composition, String Theory composes and produces potent and resonant music for film & television. Working in a wide breadth of musical styles ranging from modern groove, ambient soundscape and world, to classical to rock, our composers understand the inherent impact that the right composition imparts to a specific scene or narrative arc. The team of String Theory musicians covers a huge spectrum of expertise at instruments ranging from cello to voice, from drum kit to bass clarinet, and from violin to Theremin. A strong asset in the String Theory sonic arsenal are the long-string Harps and invented instruments that are unique to the group. Designed and constructed by ensemble member Luke Rothschild, these instruments have a singular and compelling sound found nowhere else. Writing, tracking and production takes place at our in-house studio in Venice.

"Sounds absolutely incredible."
- BBC's The World Today

"Another asset is the haunting musical score by String Theory."
- The Hollywood Reporter (re Cat Dancers)

"String Theory's music is extremely cinematic."
- Joe Bini - editor "Grizzly Man"

"The most creative collaborative experience I've had since having my children."
- Harris Fishman - director "Cat Dancers"

"String Theory knows how to craft convincing soundscapes."
- Daily Sonic

"A form of new music that's definitely in a class all its own."
- L.A. Weekly

"String Theory's music is absolutely exquisite - it hit me right in the heart."
- Silas Weir Mitchell - producer

"...there's no questioning Fishman's stylish handling of a wealth of visual materials, goosed up with lab effects and moody music care of String Theory."
- Daily Variety (re "Cat Dancers")

"...and the sound design by String Theory was exceptional."
- Backstage West (re "The Dadaists")

"The range of String Theory's music makes it ideal for film scoring: they can execute many diverse styles of music with as austere or complex an arrangement as the film demands without compromising the high quality sound that defines their work."
- Alexis Spraic - editor "Cat Dancers"