Work that is re-invented

Spaces

music happening in different spaces, like on a moving train or in a supermarket.

Mixes

blending together music styles or other art, like having an orchestra play with a live video game.

Remakes

showing traditional music in a new way, like having an opera performed as part of an escape room puzzle.

Work that uses new technology

Senses

the experience of being surrounded by sound, like wearing a virtual reality (VR) headset in a museum to hear a soundscape story.

Interactive

being able to play with sound, like having an art installation triggered by sensors or live coding.

Creative

making music using expressive digital instruments to compose and perform, like live looping on your mobile phone.

Work that embraces different people

Co-design

projects that involve local people in the creation of work, like prop building or choosing which artists to hire.

Accessible

trying out ways to make music open to all, like using adapted instruments or digital learning resources.

Diverse

work that highlights untold stories or perspectives from marginalised groups and subcultures in Kent and Sussex.