Brazil Backs Bitcoin Music Project with Tax-Deductible Funding
The post Brazil Backs Bitcoin Music Project with Tax-Deductible Funding appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
An experimental orchestral project in Brazil aims to convert Bitcoin price data into live music, after receiving approval to raise funds through one of the country’s tax-incentive programs for cultural initiatives. According to Brazil’s Federal Register, the authorization allows the project to seek up to 1.09 million reais ($197,000) from private companies and individual donors for an instrumental concert that uses financial data to generate music, drawing on concepts from art, mathematics, economics and physics. The publication does not specify whether any blockchain or onchain infrastructure will be used in the performance. The performance will take place at the country’s federal capital, Brasília. The project description says it will convert monetary figures into musical notation by using an algorithm to track Bitcoin (BTC) price movements and related technical data in real time during the performance. These data inputs are intended to guide melody, rhythm and harmony as the orchestra plays live. Excerpt from Brazil’s official government gazette. Source: Diário Oficial da União The approach is designed to give audiences an audible representation of Bitcoin’s volatility by translating market behavior into sound, blending traditional orchestral instruments with data-driven composition. The approval confirms that the project met the requirements of Brazil’s Rouanet Law and cleared technical review, formally allowing sponsors to deduct contributions from taxes. Fundraising must be completed by Dec. 31, with the initiative classified under the “Instrumental Music” category, which determines how tax incentives apply. Related: AI can compose good music, but humanity still holds the creative baton Earlier experiments in algorithmic crypto art The Brazil initiative builds on earlier experiments in algorithmic art that have treated crypto-native and other real-world data streams as raw material for creative expression. In 2020, a San Francisco–based group working in programmable digital art unveiled an artwork designed to change its appearance in line…
Filed under: News - @ December 24, 2025 6:28 pm