Author: Laura Reid

The Woman in The Winged Chair

| Laura Reid

I performed new work for cello and live electronics at Richmond Adult College concert in October 2019. A collaboration with U3A writers group at the college, in aid of the Portcullis Trust. The concert Age / less was with Richmond New Music Group where I was invited to collaborate with the participants on new work exploring the themes of ageing.

My work featured a sound recording of poem called “The Woman in the Winged Chair” by Jean Lambert, along with pre-recorded and live processed sounds with visuals by Amy Reid.

line drawing by Amy Reid 2019.

Celestial Bodies

| Laura Reid

New work for silent disco headphones premiered 29th June in Bournemouth St Peters Church then performed at Sherborne Abbey 5 – 7th July and Nothe Fort, Weymouth, Saturday 13th July 2019.

Under the moon

| Laura Reid

Starting to put sounds together for Celestial Bodies sound track to the Dorset Moon, commissioned by The Arts Development Company. It will be premiered at St. Peters Church, Bournemouth Saturday 29th June via silent disco under Luc Jerram’s awesome “Museum of the Moon” check out this mini clip to see my work in progress:

Celestial Bodies #Dorset Moon 2019 produced by Activate, b-side festival, Bournemouth Arts by the Sea

Under the Moon

| Laura Reid

I am thrilled to be writing new work for the Dorset Moon

Celestial Bodies is a soundtrack for the Dorset Moon. Transmitted by silent disco, the listener is taken on a sonic journey moving through ethereal soundscapes, words and beats.

This work will be played at Bournemouth and Weymouth locations. More details to follow!

Dorset Moon

Produced by Dorset Festival Consortium:

b-side, Bournemouth Arts by the Sea Festival, Inside Out Dorset

    Commissioned by: Arts development Company

    Funded by: ACE + European Development Fund

      museum of ecoacoustic phenomena

      | Laura Reid

      It was great to perform at this event at the Bournemouth Natural Science Museum on Sunday 5th May 2019. It was part of BEAF and a great way to try out new material for cello and live electronics using ableton live. It was also amazing to hear such varied work, much inspired by the environmental sounds around us, check out more information at DIVA contemporary webpage : https://divacontemporary.org.uk/audio/the-museum-of-ecoacoustic-phenomena/ and BU research blog: https://blogs.bournemouth.ac.uk/research/2019/05/03/museum-of-ecoacoustic-phenomena-at-bournemouth-emerging-arts-fringe/