Live music performances have expanded beyond sound to include visual, spatial, and interactive elements. These additions aim to create immersive experiences—settings where audiences feel surrounded, engaged, and emotionally connected to the performance. Immersion in this context refers to the integration of multiple sensory inputs that work together to deepen the impact of a live set. Artists and production teams use technology and design to shape these experiences, often tailoring them to the venue, audience, and artistic intent. Spatial Audio and Sound Placement Spatial audio refers to sound that is positioned and moved within a three-dimensional space. Unlike traditional stereo setups, spatial audio systems allow sound to travel around, above, or behind the listener. This technique creates a sense of depth and realism, making the audience feel as though they are inside the music rather than simply listening to it. Technologies such as Dolby Atmos and Ambisonics are commonly used in immersive audio setups. These systems rely on multiple speakers placed throughout a venue to distribute sound dynamically. According to Dolby Laboratories, spatial audio enhances emotional engagement and can increase perceived sound quality even at lower volumes (Dolby, 2023). Artists may use spatial audio to isolate instruments, pan vocals across the room, or simulate environmental effects. For example, a performer might trigger a rain sound that moves from the back of the venue to the front, creating a sense of motion and atmosphere. These techniques are often programmed in software such as Ableton Live or Logic Pro, which support multichannel output and automation. Visual Design and Real-Time Integration Visuals play a central role in immersive live sets. Lighting, projection mapping, and LED installations are used to complement the music and guide audience attention. These elements are often synchronized with audio cues, creating a unified sensory experience. Projection mapping allows visuals to