Chus Alonso refined the complex instrumentation for this score for Cascandence, a performance installation Funded by an Individual Artist Commission Grant from the San Francisco Arts Commission Cultural Equity Grants Program. The score was structured according to the cycles of water.
- Deshielo (Runoff)
- Drops of water falling from ice in strainers. This first segment precedes the performance from 6:00 to 7:00.
- Darren is in charge of making sure there is ice in the strainers from 6:00 – 8:00.
- Lluvia (Rain, Water drops)
- Little stones, pennies thrown into the water
- Pipe Dropper rhythms
- Sprayer
- Colanders See Saw
- Riachuelo (Creek)
- Water whistle
- Kazoos
- Trumpet water
- Pan water slide flutes (two models)
- Pan water flutes
- Whistle horns
- “UUU’s” (5-gallon water bottle spouts)
- Cascada (Cascade)
- Teakettle fountain
- Fennel chimes
- Pouring water with small containers
- Playing on the bottom of the teakettles
- Rio (River)
- Long flexible branches hitting the water
- Clapping water
- Water mallets, upside down containers
- Gourds
- Film canister membrairophones
- Desembocadura (Delta-mouth)
- Water flute
- Océano (Ocean)
- Waves (buckets pouring into yellow tubs)
- Vapor de agua (Evaporation)
- Water boilers
- Blowing bubbles, making bubbles with air pumps, balloons
- Plastic spray bottles
- Nube (Cloud, Condensation)
- Flute
- Gourds
- Film canister membrairophones
- Metal resonating container
- Tormenta (Storm, Rain)
- Long flexible plastic pipe rotation, creating wind sound
- Long pipes played with hands
- Plastic bags
- Big plastic sheet
- Metal resonating containers and Tibetan bells
- Aluminum surface-thunder