PRXLUDES’ first commissioned composer Millicent B James discusses The Legend of Zelda, folk traditions, the value of patience, and getting closer to nature
beyond genre
beyond genre

PRXLUDES’ first commissioned composer Millicent B James discusses The Legend of Zelda, folk traditions, the value of patience, and getting closer to nature

Guitarist and composer Zahrah Hutton writes on her latest album, train travel, voicenotes, Joni Mitchell and working with friends

UK-based Iranian composer Ashkan Layegh on self-reflexivity, architecture, frames, and collective memory making

London-based Sri Lankan multimedia performance artist Ushara Dilrukshan on coding, organs, cultural identity, and womanhood

Berlin-based ensemble Kollektiv UNRUHE on collective composition, improvisation, arts funding, and finding common languages

Leeds-born multimedia artist Jim Osman on opera directing, dub, speculative fiction, digital folklore, and gothic futurism

Composer Ellie Wilson and scientist Jenna Lawson on their most recent collaboration, biodiversity decline, emotional reactions, and translating data into music

Amsterdam-based composer Boris Bezemer on cinematic surround sound, player pianos, building a practice, and composition as performance

Manchester-based composer and sound artist Joy Ingle on field recordings, digital processes, acousmatic storytelling, and Hildegard von Bingen

Japanese-Welsh composer Delyth Field on musical language combining “brostep”, Yayoi Kusama, vocaloid, shoegaze, and online communities

British composer Hugo Bell on heartbeats as musical time, DMX lighting, learning new skills, reworking pieces, and being “wired differently”

California-born composer Luke Mombrea on Berlin techno, microtonality, body horror, and balancing a career in concert and film music

Welsh composer and sound artist Tayla-Leigh Payne on electronic music, dance, animation, landscapes, and continuously learning

London-born composer Marisse Cato on identity, installations, Julius Eastman, and the “ontology of Blackness”

Nonclassical Artists in Residence Nneka Cummins and Beatrice Ferreira on approaches to voice, improvisation, pseudonyms, and big-picture strategies

British composer Joanna Ward on graphic notation, field recordings, “bean” pieces, composing for friends, and financial inequality in classical music

Pianist and technologist Zubin Kanga discusses composer-performer collaborations, new technologies, brain sensors, and building shared knowledge

British composer Robert Nettleship on Sibelius MIDI, scratch lyrics, and enjoying the process

London-based French composer Rebecca Galian Castello on working with noise, distortion techniques, folk traditions, and DIY ethics

Manchester-based composer Zakiya Leeming on collaborating with scientists, AI in composition, centring human stories, and “thinking through music”