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This paper describes a system designed as part of an interactive VR opera,which immerses a real-time composer and an audience (via a network) in thehistorical location of Gobeklitepe, in southern Turkey during an imaginaryscenario set in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period (8500-5500 BCE), viewed bysome to be the earliest example of a temple, or observatory. In this scenemusic is generated, where the harmonic material is determined based onobservations of light variation from pulsating stars, that would havetheoretically been overhead on the 1st of October 8000 BC at 23:00 and animalcalls based on the reliefs in the temple. Based on the observations of thestars V465 Per, HD 217860, 16 Lac, BG CVn and KIC 6382916, frequencycollections were derived and applied to the generation of musical sound andnotation sequences within a custom VR environment using a novel methodincorporating spectralist techniques. Parameters controlling this 'resynthesis'can be manipulated by the performer using a Leap Motion controller and OculusRift HMD, yielding both sonic and visual results in the environment. The finalopera is to be viewed via Google Cardboard and delivered over the Internet.This entire process aims to pose questions about real-time composition throughtime distortion and invoke a sense of wonder and meaningfulness through aritualistic experience.

VR 'SPACE OPERA': Mimetic Spectralism in an Immersive Starlight Audification System