The Ballad of Hannah Twynnoy; or Wild Curiosity

Listen to stories of entanglements between bodies, clothes and the living world, caught in the landscapes around Hawkwood Centre for Future Thinking. https://metisarts.co.uk/wildhawkwood For the Dual Ear version: https://explore.echoes.xyz/collections/jqbVphFeJMKiEpEk

A musical accompaniment to your daily walk. All I suggest is that you follow the route and when you hear music, stop and let yourself stare a while at anything your eyes happen to rest upon. Then continue walking along the route until the next musical interlude and so on to the end. Please get in touch and let me know how it goes. I hope that by the end of the walk, the music has helped to bring feelings of calmness and peacefulness. XXX

This is the TreeWeekender. Take a walk around Sydney Gardens and listen to poetry while you take in the surrounding beauty.

Let’s address the elephant in the room. We all get inside our heads sometimes, and those voices love to chat. A bickering old married couple's worth of little you’s running operations, talking you through every thought, feeling, ambition, memory, and action. So let’s give them the platform they really desire. Join your guides, a pairing going by the names of Optimism and Pessimism, on a geolocated audio experience around Bath. So, shoes on, headphones in. Let’s have a chat.

A sound walk for young audiences about climate justice, Mary Oliver and climate joy. Featuring composition, poetry and prose. Centering on themes of a larger reality, relationships and change. "Climate justice offers us a portal. A gateway from this world into the next."

In Bath’s Royal Victoria Park, characters have escaped from two Shakespeare plays. Is this a dream of midsummer with witches, or a Scottish nightmare with a donkey-headed fool? An introduction and 8 short scenes take you on a mile-long walk, looping from the top of Cow Lane around the park, to finish near the Pavilion Cafe. Stopping to listen to each scene, it will take around an hour if you do it all in one go. NB Download the walk over Wifi, before coming to the park. START at the top of Cow Lane (at 51.3869497, -2.3720913) and cross over onto the path across the grassy open space to begin with the Introduction (1). Afterwards, please send us your feedback: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/KGJKZM7 (your response is anonymous) A Fire and Air production directed by Gillian Roberts for Sparkfest Digital 2021.

Many years ago, a young girl lived in the Crescent in Royal Victoria Park. She would spend her days gazing out the window wanting to explore the scenery around her. One day she took her canvas and paints to explore the park, creating authentic pictures, taking inspiration from her surroundings. This was just the beginning of what became her daily ritual, a stroll through the park whilst taking in the beautiful scenery and sounds of nature. She would capture every day through audio recordings which became a secret diary of her life. These recordings have recently been discovered and today we will take you through the very final recording that ever existed. A recording that to this day we can’t explain. But as you listen, you will get an insight into the life of Aurora the Artist and much like the young girl, be inspired by the beautiful surroundings at Victoria park.

This 'solve-it-yourself' mystery audio trail is set in Page Park, Bristol. Start the trail on the app, enter the park at the south west corner and have a look at the locations shown on the map just inside this gate. Go to the drinking fountain and you’ll be able to see the house where the park elf wants to meet you! Please take care when doing this trail. It takes about 1 hour to complete. Listen carefully to the audio clues. Many will repeat if you re-enter the Echo, but overall progress will be lost if the app crashes (e.g. don't touch the top right "lines" icon). Downloading is better than streaming. If the "engine pauses" you just need to walk into one of the Echoes and the audio will self-start. 04/12/22.

Oldland Common Walk with Hatters' Trail - from Bitton Parish History Group