Stephen Weigel is a composer/performer from Indianapolis, IN. He has a music tech degree (BS) and a music composition degree (MM) from Ball State University and currently teaches piano, rock band, guitar, sax, ukulele, banjo, keytar, and group classes in Carmel, Indiana. At the present moment he creates microtonal music for the online space in a variety of ways, of which the chief focus within the last few years has been cover songs (in equal tunings on a variety of instruments) and podcasting (using the podcast Now and Xen). He also composes, performs, and creates other kinds of educational resources such as music theory videos. His music is generally melodic, intelligible, and purpose-driven, though conceptual premises vary wildly - compositional goals often include finding new-sounding chord progressions and melodies, evoking unfamiliar or diverse emotions, poking fun at social ideas, or making sense of uncharted territory. Although his primary instrument is piano, he specializes in performing xenharmonic tunings as a multi-instrumentalist, which is accomplished using DIY keyboard interfaces, electronics, guitars, the voice, and much more. In graduate school, he wrote about all-scalar-set theory, which is the mathematical link between Forte’s post-tonal set theory and Wilson’s Moment of Symmetry theories. Other endeavors include the microtonal podcast featuring Sevish (Now and Xen), keyboard arrangements of Easley Blackwood’s microtonal etudes, transcriptions of microtonal music in a wide variety of equal temperaments, extensive experience in piano accompaniment and teaching/arrangement, and acting as a consultant for Matthew Sheeran's massive album "Acoustic Microtonal."