Main content
Sorry, this episode is not currently available

Dawn choruses

Elizabeth Alker with a mix of ambient and experimental music that welcomes in the light, featuring choirs of singers both human and non-human.

In the week of International Dawn Chorus Day (celebrated on the first Sunday in May each year), Elizabeth Alker presents a mix of ambient and experimental music that welcomes in the light, featuring choirs and singers both human and non-human. The composer Nala Sinephro counts birds among her teachers; Nyokabi Kariūki creates evocative soundscapes for the early morning; and Sarah Davachi’s instrumental music ushers in a spirit of quiet reverence.

Produced by Phil Smith
A Reduced Listening Production for Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 3

1 hour

Last on

Thu 5 May 2022 23:30

Music Played

  • Cosmo Sheldrake

    Dawn Chorus

    • Wake Up Calls.
    • Tardigrade records.
  • Nala Sinephro

    Space 4

    • Space 1.8.
    • Warp Records.
  • Kathryn Joseph

    The Bird

    • Bones You Have Thrown Me And Blood I've Spilled.
    • Hits The Fan Records.
  • Kemper Norton

    Gull Creak

    • Hungan.
  • Samantha Crain

    Two Sitting Ducks

    • I Guess We Live Here Now.
    • Real Kind Records.
  • Sarah Davachi

    Chorus Scene

    • Antiphonals.
    • Late Music.
  • Deep Throat Choir

    Daydreaming

    • Be OK.
    • Bella Union.
  • Nyokabi KariΕ©ki

    Galu

    • peace places: kenyan memories.
    • SA Recordings.
  • Marissa Anderson

    He Is Without His Guns (from Into The Light)

    • Into The Light.
    • Chaos Kitchen Music.
  • Fly Kin Mountain

    Rose Window

    • Concrete Pillars.
    • Regional Attraction.
  • Jonas Bonnetta & Edwin Huizinga

    Road to Rancho Rico

    • Dark Watchers.
    • Idea Of North Recordings.
  • Ulla Straus

    Stunned Suddenly

    • Tumbling Towards A Wall.
    • Experiences Ltd..
  • Lisa O'Neill

    Blackbird

    • Heard a Long Gone Song.
    • River Lea Recordings.

Broadcast

  • Thu 5 May 2022 23:30

What is unclassified music?

What is unclassified music?

Elizabeth Alker introduces five of her favourite 'unclassifiable' pieces of music.