Broadcasting in the public realm or deciphering what is public and most importanty what is the common ground. It often Sounds Like.. a sonic adventure, a series of examinations, working through the frustrations of existing structures that flatter to decieve. Sounds Like.. a game show, a play on words, surveying the surveys all the above and backways, sideways anywhich ways as long as it delves deeper somewhere, somewhere Like.. 

Princess Dinubolu of Senegal 2025
Elizabeth Millington 2025
The Roaming Reporter 2024
DiE on AiR 2023
Family Tree of Fortunes 2022
Roots Radio 2021





DiE on AiR
2023
London



DiE on AiR is a 12-week radio series embodying Diversity Inclusivity Equity through mixing conversation, live participation, student surveying, field recordings and music. Supported by the CSM Changemaker programme, the show streams via spatialradio.live however, for the first time, broadcasts outside the confines of Spatial Practices to encourage engagement and access to the platform.

The name DiE on AiR aims to challenge UAL’s EDI marketing strategies. The show playfully explores the tensions that exist in the university by employing surrealist techniques for inspiration and taking an unpolished approach to dialogue, thereby creating an alternative space for knowledge exchange and active listening within the UAL community. The show featured in the universities online postgraduate communities page Article.


Family Tree of Fortunes
London 
2022


In collaboration with Talkaoke Skills Lab at The People Speak @SouthernAftricaArts @Kqhubafrica hybrid artist development between Uganda and the UK supported by the British Council.

The piece was scripted, mixed co hosted, co created and performed to a live audience across two continents. The main scratching point was to challenge regional stereotypes, the project can be easily applied between streets, cities, countries and continents. Recognisable using a popular TV format and characterised with hierarchies of host or in the case of a Ugandan audience a chairperson. The twist coming that the survey is conducted in a place unfamiliar to those answering the questions therefore there is a level of stereotyping and whereas Family Fortunes deals with pure numbers the Tree of... game roots the answers in the human voice to further anthropomorphise the survey. It also calls into question how surveys’ are conducted and who is asking what.





London, England