Brazil has approved a unique cultural project that will turn bitcoin’s price movements into live music. During a concert in Brasília, musicians will play sounds based directly on how bitcoin’s price changes in real time.

The project, known as “Música do Bitcoin,” was approved by Brazil’s Ministry of Culture. This approval allows the organizers to raise money through a government program that supports cultural projects.

Companies and individuals who donate can deduct part of their contributions from their taxes. Organizers are allowed to raise around R$1.1 million, which is about $195,000, with the fundraising period running until December 31, 2025. The concert is planned to take place in Brasília, Brazil’s federal capital.

The main idea behind the project is an algorithm that tracks bitcoin market data live. As bitcoin’s price goes up or down, the system instantly converts those changes into musical instructions for the orchestra.

Instead of playing from a fixed music sheet, the musicians will respond to notes generated from the market data. Melody, rhythm, tempo, and harmony will all change depending on what bitcoin is doing at that exact moment.

Rede Conexão Brasília, the company running the project, said:

According to the project description, the goal is to turn abstract numbers into something people can hear and feel. Bitcoin prices are usually shown as charts and figures. This concert aims to make those movements more accessible through sound.

Small price changes, sudden drops, or rapid rises will each affect the music differently. The audience will hear how market volatility sounds when expressed through traditional instruments like strings, brass, and percussion.

Organizers say the concert blends art, mathematics, physics, economics, and technology. The system promises to convert what it calls “monetary figures into musical notation,” allowing classical instruments to interpret patterns hidden within bitcoin’s volatile price movements.

According to the organizers, the audience will be able to hear a “sonic representation of the volatility and movement of the digital economy.” By doing this, they hope listeners will better understand how digital markets behave, without needing technical knowledge.

The Ministry of Culture confirmed that the project meets all legal and technical requirements under Brazil’s Rouanet Law, which supports cultural initiatives through tax incentives.

The approval was published in Brazil’s official government register. Because the project is classified as “Instrumental Music,” sponsors can receive tax deductions when they donate. Officials explained that this classification simply defines how the tax benefits work and does not give the project special treatment because it involves Bitcoin.

The organizers must complete fundraising within the approved deadline in order for the concert to happen.