Last updated: 10 hours ago
Music has been part of human history for time untold, from the earliest tribal rhythms to the modern electronic age - music is always changing, ever evolving with us.
Music has been an integral part of my life since I was a child; self teaching any instrument I could get hold of. As my tastes progressed, so did the way I approach creating.
Whilst live performances utilise the creative freedom of a loop pedal to take solo performances to another level, in the studio I can lose myself for days exploring the subtle nuances of sound and it's interaction not only with itself but with the mind and body.
Alongside music, I'm a passionate naturalist and conservationist, having worked within zoological and ecological roles both in the UK and abroad.
A musical turning point was during a six month internship in the wettest, wildest forest on earth - the Amazon. During my time aiding a team of conservationists surveying and documenting jungle wildlife I picked up a decaying guitar with 5 strings and a hole in the side of it. Rapidly my free time became consumed by providing some live music to my friends and colleagues, surrounded by lush trees, a menagerie of the wild, weird and wonderful and an abundance of love and life.
When I returned to the UK, I knew that music was an integral part of my identity and since then, I've been pushing my own limits and boundaries to share the joy it brings me with all others.
Music has been an integral part of my life since I was a child; self teaching any instrument I could get hold of. As my tastes progressed, so did the way I approach creating.
Whilst live performances utilise the creative freedom of a loop pedal to take solo performances to another level, in the studio I can lose myself for days exploring the subtle nuances of sound and it's interaction not only with itself but with the mind and body.
Alongside music, I'm a passionate naturalist and conservationist, having worked within zoological and ecological roles both in the UK and abroad.
A musical turning point was during a six month internship in the wettest, wildest forest on earth - the Amazon. During my time aiding a team of conservationists surveying and documenting jungle wildlife I picked up a decaying guitar with 5 strings and a hole in the side of it. Rapidly my free time became consumed by providing some live music to my friends and colleagues, surrounded by lush trees, a menagerie of the wild, weird and wonderful and an abundance of love and life.
When I returned to the UK, I knew that music was an integral part of my identity and since then, I've been pushing my own limits and boundaries to share the joy it brings me with all others.