


ABOUT
The Radio Science Orchestra (RSO) is a visionary ensemble led by Bruce Woolley, dedicated to exploring the frontiers where music, science, and imagination meet. Known for its evocative use of the theremin, vintage electronics, and space-inspired soundscapes, the RSO has carved out a unique place in modern performance art.
The group’s concerts are immersive experiences: part live show, part sonic experiment, part journey through retro-futurist culture. Performances have taken place in planetariums, science museums, arts festivals, and concert halls across the world, often pairing music with film, visual projections, and scientific themes. By blending steampunk aesthetics, classical instrumentation, and cutting-edge electronics, the RSO creates performances that feel both timeless and futuristic.
The orchestra’s repertoire spans original compositions, re-imagined standards, and collaborative works. They have appeared on major stages, contributed to film soundtracks, and partnered with institutions that celebrate both the arts and sciences. Their music has been praised for its ability to make experimental instruments — especially the theremin — accessible and emotional, drawing audiences into a world of wonder.
With Bruce Woolley at the helm, the Radio Science Orchestra continues to push boundaries, championing the idea that music is not only entertainment but also exploration. Whether performing for intimate gatherings or large-scale cultural events, the RSO offers listeners a transportive journey into sound.

NEWS
Bruce Woolley / Radio Science Orchestra –
Project News
Innovative composer and multi-instrumentalist Bruce Woolley has revealed new developments with his long-running electronic ensemble, the Radio Science Orchestra (RSO). Since its inception in the mid-1990s, RSO has blended theremin, ondes Martenot, modular electronics and live visuals to push the boundaries of space-age pop and audiovisual performance.
In a brief statement, Woolley commented: “This band was so incredible, I could scarcely believe they were real!” — reflecting on how RSO’s immersive aesthetic continues to captivate audiences and critics alike.
Recent appearances include performances at prestigious venues and festivals such as the Southbank Centre, Glastonbury, the National Space Centre and TEDSummit.
The new announcement centres on upcoming RSO events and a new score project scheduled for early 2026, marking the next chapter in the ensemble’s evolution. While exact details are still under wraps, insiders hint at a major live-film-score premiere incorporating archival footage, live electronics and Woolley’s signature vocal stylings.
Although Woolley is best-known for co-writing the iconic “Video Killed the Radio Star”, his work with RSO demonstrates a lifelong fascination with technology and musical innovation.
Given the growing interest in immersive concerts and audiovisual experiences, this upcoming project is poised to position RSO at the forefront of contemporary performance and open-air festival line-ups.
Music lovers, tech-enthusiasts and media outlets are advised to stay tuned for the official announcement, which will include ticket links, film trailers and limited-edition vinyl release information.
For press access, footage requests or to join the mailing list for early announcements, contact the Radio Science Orchestra’s media team via their website.












