The experimental composer Shiva Feshareki crosses boundaries among orchestral music, electronics, acoustic manipulation, and DJ arts. Her work has followers in both the world of contemporary classical music and electronic dance music. Feshareki's music attracted attention early on as she won the BBC Young Composer Award in 2004. In 2007, her work dancefloor distortions was performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra at Queen Elizabeth Hall. The following year saw Feshareki's first work to feature the use of turntables; critical distortions was premiered by Feshareki and Natalie Clein. In 2012, Feshareki's Valentine's Rhapsody was included on the London Sinfonietta's New Music Show album. In performance, Feshareki uses a large collection of music technology ranging from turntables to analog tape, CDJs (CD players adapted to the needs of DJs, and "ambisonic" technology that generates a 360-degree musical experience. In 2022, Feshareki released her solo debut album, Turning World.