A sonic self portrait from home, getting dressed in the morning. The drawer opens a pandora's box of anxiety, identity and belonging, which has to be abruptly closed as the day begins.

Wild track from urban starlings nesting for winter in railway arches and mechanised bleeps of the security protecting human nests. Recorded in East London in November 2022.

Produced in collaboration with the Newhaven Festival, this sonic exploration selects the sounds and stories of this historic port town, for those visiting for the festival and beyond.

Featuring expert contribution from Dr Alice Eldridge, this sound project is a series of vignettes that examine the unique daily rhythms of a place defined by the sea.

Returning for its fifth year, the Newhaven Festival is a celebration of coast, culture and community, showcasing established and emerging talent. As part of Art Wave 2022, the festival has organised events across the town throughout September. For more information on these events and information on how to get involved, visit newhavenfestival.co.uk or @newhavenfestival.

#NewhavenFestival

The English seaside is a feast for the senses; isolating just one, this sound project juxtaposes a serene seascape with the technicolour of tourism.

Recorded in Margate, Kent in July 2022. Our journey begins atop white cliffs, descending to decadent adventures on the white sands. A thunderstorm forces us into boutiques and amusement arcades, before re-emerging into evening petrichor.

Special thanks to the Turner Contemporary and Ingrid Pollard for their support in this recording of the intensely sonic exhibition Carbon Slowly Turning.

As featured on BBC Radio Kent.

Recorded during a pandemic in the South Downs, this is a sonic landscape exploring the lush natural surroundings and rich cultural legacy of my homeland. Words and music from places of meditation and mindfulness.

Recomposed: Vivaldi: The Four Seasons: Spring 1, Richter
Cello Concerto in E Minor, Op.85, Elgar
Strange, Celeste
The Lark Ascending, Vaughan Williams
The Flower Duet (Lakmé), Delibes
Song for Orchestra, Op.33, Gipps

As featured on BBC Radio Sussex.