Dick Robinson received Master's degrees in composition and violin at the American Conservatory in Chicago. Further studies in electronic/computer music were with Robert Moog, Hugh LeCaine, Charles Dodge, Kurt Hebel, and Carla Scaletti. He founded the Atlanta Electronic Music Center in 1965. In 1970 the piece Ambience was co-winner of the first prize in the Dartmouth International Electronic Music Competition and is recorded on Vox. Robinson played violin with the Atlanta Symphony for 36 years, retiring in 1987 to devote his full time to composition. His electronic and computer music has been performed in colleges and universities throughout the United States, as well as at the '91, '96, and '99 SEAMUS conferences, and in Europe at the Groupe de Recherches Musicales in Paris, the Institute for Sonology in Utrecht, the Festival de Musique d'Aujourd'hui (Extasis 89), in Geneva, Switzerland, and the Futura 1994 series in Crest, France. An early piece, MLK (1968) is recorded on the album Mighty Risen Plea (Sacred Frame Records).

Electroacoustic Music Vol. 2
1. Voices (1973), 2. Winter Wren (1976), 3. Mosaic (1972), 4. Leaving Cumberland (1996), 5. Images (1977), 6. Waltz (1989), 7. The White Pontiac (2002), 8. For Matthew (1986), 9. Elegy for Miss Yang (1992), 10. Soap (1993), 11., Manic/Hysteric (1992), 12. Ambience (1970)

All of the pieces composed after 1991 were created using the Kyma system developed by Carla Scaletti and Kurt Hebel at Symbolic Sound Corp.