Davide Carbone (born 1971, in Melbourne, Australia) is an Australian music producer, composer, sound designer and technologist.

Carbone formed the techno group, Future Sound of Melbourne (FSOM) with Josh Abrahams and acid house DJ Steve Robbins.

[10] s:amplify have also composed music and created sound design for Tourism Australia,[11] Alienware,[12] Ford,[13] Jaguar Cars,[14] BMW, Telstra, the International Cricket Council.

[21] Carbone also created the 30-minute soundtrack for the highest commemorative status given to an Australian event since the Sydney 2000 Olympics, the International Fleet Review.

In 2012 Carbone founded the School of Synthesis in Melbourne which was set up to offer high end intensive courses in advanced music and audio production.

[29] In 2015 Carbone designed 'Carbon Electra', a virtual analog synthesiser that features factory presets from internationally acclaimed artists including Mike Huckaby, DJ Pierre, Freemasons, Kosheen, D-Product and Dom Kane.

[30] In 2016 Carbone composed the original score and created sound design for the video game Ticket to Earth including the trailer music.

"[33] Carbone has also remixed several tracks as part of the Carl Cox Collective [34] and produced and co-wrote an album for Australian artist Wednesday titled 'Fading' which debuted in the top 5 [Triple J] Unearthed charts.

The Carbon Electra LP was launched to a global audience and featured on Apple Music,[43] Spotify,[44] Beatport, BBC Radio One[45] and Drum and Bass Arena.

[47] Carbone has also recently co-composed the music for Tumi's global campaign featuring the actor Alexander Skarsgard,[48] written the soundtrack for the video game 'Torque Drift' announced at the Game Developers Conference,[49] and composed the music for the Australian Football League AFL Finals advertising campaign 'Don't Believe in Never'.