Search results

What do you do when you’re the only person left on a ruined world? Meet Subject 03894 who is figuring out their life in the new age. Inspired by the Found Footage Horror Genre popularised in the late 1990s, Screens Have Ears details the ideas of grief, loss, and hope through music, spatialised audio, and sound design.

In this narrative choral experiment, the townsfolk of a sleepy seaside town hear a mysterious voice upon the wind. Could it be Gwenhidw, Mermaid Queen of Wales, come to sing them through the winter? Perhaps a faceless monster, come to lure them to a watery death? Or maybe it is something even more beautiful than they could ever have imagined…

If the walls could talk, what secrets would be unveiled? Set in Gothic Victorian London, as the sky weeps and the fog prevails, join us on a journey observing the dark and mysterious parts of London City at Night through this audio-visual experience, where the unknown is brought to light.

“Neud wyf ddihynwyf, hoen Creirwy-hoywdeg, am hudodd fal Garwy, O fan o’r byd, rhwym gwyd rhwy, O fynor gaer Fyfanwy” A thirty-minute opera on an ancient romance of the court of Powys Fadog, during the tumultuous rise of Llewelyn ap Gruffudd

A three-act poetic play telling the story of puzzling and endangered animals, drawing comparisons between them and myself. Told through poems and prose, with the help of artwork, projections and props.

Enjoy the sights and sounds of electronic pop duo sky frog’s debut music video.

Step into the world of Echoes of Rain, where the past and present collide in a dreamlike tale of sacrifice, hope, and humanity’s timeless plea for salvation. Through the journey between reality and myth, this performance weaves music, dance, and storytelling into a vivid exploration of what it takes to bring change—grief, joy, or unwavering faith.

A three-part opera based on refugees and asylum seekers. The opera begins with a focus on a refugee boy and his sudden appearance into British civilisation amongst the public. The Opera will explore the modern-day scapegoating of refugees and Asylum seekers and highlights asylum seekers own truths with stories about their lives when arriving to Britain and their journeys from around the world.

Coleddu is a work for amplified instruments and live electronics which explores collective identity and organic composition using open scoring and improvisation, shifting focus away from the composer and onto the ensemble. Various musical influences, from jazz and folk to contemporary classical music, are brought together with a DIY/punk ethos and an anarchic attitude to towards music making, that prioritises spontaneous decision making over hyper-specific predestination.

Expect the unexpected, as an operatic drama unfolds around you!