Born in 1963 in the German city of Osnabrueck, Peter Busboom began his musical career as a guitarist in various rock and funk bands
around his country. After experiencing techno music at raves Peter discovered the ability to make and record music through new
technologies, as a result his musical tastes shifted towards new age/experimental. It was during this time that he had the opportunity
to provide music for several festivals and exhibits in Germany, including the background music for the 1996 African traveling art
exhibition “Colors”, which was opened by Nelson Mandela in Berlin.
In the late 90s Peter moved to New York where he continued with his ambient/experimental influenced style. During his five year
stay in New York, Peter was busy composing music for the independent war movie “Nam” (2001), in addition to providing musical
backgrounds for photo and art exhibits around the city.
Before moving to Los Angeles in 2002 Peter released two ambient, electronica, trip hop styled albums, “the Beginning” and
“Klangart,” the latter featuring the song “Rainmode,” which was influenced by the events on September 11th. In 2003 Peter’s
anti-war song “One Night in Baghdad” received airplay on NPR as a part of their All Songs Considered music show.
The television advertisement boardgame scrabble received national accolades in 2004, Peter composed the music for it. Currently he is working on a project with prominent classical guitar and jazzy sounds.