Coming In From the Cold

Coming in From the Cold Sound Walk project with City of London Sinfonia. Another walk with more songs is geolocated in the park on Nightingale Place. Photo Credit Mr. Martin Dixon

Please join me on a unique musical experience as I guide you around London United Kingdom. On this journey I will guide you through the musical compositions, ideas, and influences that went into my new album.

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A work-in-development, *What is the Sound of Peace?* attempts to answer this question through the voices of female British Army veterans. The work consists of two *Sonic Monuments*, one situated outside of the National Army Museum, London and the other nearby starting in Duke Of York Square and leading to the entrance to the Saatchi Gallery. Outside the Saatchi, the work is interactive and responds to the listener's position and movements, whilst at the National Army Museum, the piece is designed for static listening on the benches outside. *Created by* **Dr Joseph Young** (https://artofnoises.com). *Produced by* **O'Neill/Ross** (https://oneillross.co.uk) *Thanks for your support* **Prof Camille Baker**, Royal College of Art. *Funded by* 'Developing Your Creative Practice' grant from **Arts Council England** (The main image is of a pirate radio ship, The Voice of Peace, moored off the coast of Tel Aviv from 1973-93)

TEST MIni Game of Birds on the Grass

Details: https://www.recordedfields.net/installations/london-open-form-pavilion-of-air/ The London Open Form Pavilion of Air audiowork is a floating roof of sound, triggered by GPS and accessed via a smartphone, headphones and the echoes.xyz app. One of 15 locations in 9 countries in the Open Form Pavilion of Air series, inspired by Polish architects Oskar & Zofia Hansen’s “Open Form” architectural concept, they use sound and site-mapping to offer a playful renewal and reframing of public space as an essential place of engagement for the community. The Pavilion's area takes the form of a 160 x 160 metre arrow pointing west to Ireland & the sunset. Invisibly occupying part of the Gardens, itself once a King’s playground, the work's concept echoes & reframes the fading colonial notion of a "... vast [British] empire on which the sun never sets" (the words of British colonial administrator Earl George Macartney in his "An Account of Ireland in 1773 by a Late Chief Secretary of that Kingdom"). By walking through different zones in the specific area by the Serpentine Gallery in Kensington Gardens while using your mobile phone, the Echoes app and headphones, you become a participatory listener producing a composition in real-time. Your navigation creates a unique choreography via GPS, combining and changing sounds mapped in the Gardens through the app. Hear the park and its context become transformed by the many sounds forming this floating acoustic architecture, revealing an immersive, profoundly spatial and physical experience. The Pavilion has no visible presence outside the app and can only be accessed and enjoyed on-site in Kensington Gardens adjacent to the Serpentine Gallery (on the opposite side to the Serpentine Pavilion).

Italian Poets from the Poetry Sound Library And Love Poems for a Tree by Giovanna Iorio

A sound walk in Hyde Park listening to the voice of trees. Ten voices in one of the greenest areas in the heart of London to celebrate trees. Ten poems from "Love poems for a tree" by Giovanna Iorio English Translation by Marco Sonzogni Sound Walk by Giovanna Iorio Voice Charlotte Chadwick-Jones Music Lucio Lazzaruolo Covers: Voice Portraits by Giovanna Iorio