Electronic musician Daniel Deacon recently brought his unique brand of music to NPR's Tiny Desk concert series, creating a memorable day for staff and viewers alike. Deacon's performance stood out not only for his electronic and dance music but also for his innovative use of an upright piano connected to his computer, blending old and new in a magical way.

Daniel Deacon, an American composer based in Baltimore, is known for his experimental style that combines elements of Brian Eno, Philip Glass, and a fun, kid-friendly energy. With a career spanning back to 2003, Deacon has released five solo albums, including his acclaimed 2015 release "Gliss Riffer" under Domino Records. His talents also extend into film scoring, with works featured in documentaries like "All Light, Everywhere" and "Ascension," as well as Francis Ford Coppola's "Twixt."

One of the standout aspects of Deacon's performances is the large-scale audience participation and interaction he incorporates, turning his shows into immersive experiences. His most recent album, "Mystic Familiar," released in January 2020, continues to showcase his boundary-pushing creativity and musical prowess, cementing his status as a leading figure in the electronic music scene.