About

Tony Manfredonia, the Michigan-based composer and singer-songwriter, champions captivating and emotionally charged music. With his symphonic, cinematic, and dynamic sound, he takes listeners on a profound and passionate journey.

From epic symphonic rock albums to tender pop-piano ballads, and from mesmerizing instrumental suites to video game soundtracks — including music for Minecraft and Universal Studios —, his genre-bending approach and orchestral expertise shine through in everything he creates.

Tony’s music has always been a reflection of life's triumphs, tribulations, and transformational experiences told through raw honesty, such as his most recent singles: YOUR EYES, a symphonic pop-rock love letter to introspective souls, and DISCONNECTED, a string quartet-focused reflection on the state of the world

His most recent album, "ANCHORED," achieved funding on Kickstarter in just 48 hours, bringing this project to life. Described by Obscure Sound as a reflection of “…new-found purpose, following a life initially dominated by one’s career, anguish, and resentments,” it is a story of marital redemption through the most precious pillars of life: love, family, and faith.

Featured on major media platforms such as Shalom World and EWTN, Tony's work resonates across diverse audiences, blending spiritual depth with creative insight.

His work has been performed worldwide by renowned ensembles such as the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, the Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra, the Traverse City Philharmonic, the Washington Metropolitan Gamer Symphony Orchestra (WMGSO), and more. He has also been commissioned to orchestrate for artists like The Accidentals, Song of the Lakes, and jazz keyboardist/composer, Bob James.

With his remarkable versatility, Tony Manfredonia effortlessly navigates a wide range of artistic landscapes, leaving a lasting impact on his listeners. His symphonic compositions have a unique ability to connect with the deepest of emotions, making each listening experience a truly immersive and unforgettable one.