Performs rarely and only in intimate rooms across Europe: small halls, back rooms, someone's front parlour. Nothing large, nothing ticketed widely. For house-concert enquiries, write.
However you like — but the records are built to be heard whole, start to finish, in one sitting if you have it.
Who's it for?
Anyone who needs feminine interiority for half an hour. That's the whole audience I'm writing for.
Do you play live?
Rarely, and only in intimate rooms. If you run a small space and want to enquire, get in touch — nothing is scheduled unless it's listed here.
Vinyl / physical?
Nothing pressed at the moment. If that changes it'll be announced here first.
What should I put this on for?
It's made for forest at night and quiet attention — reading, working late, the last hour of a day. Play it low; it was made low.
About me
My path to music was anything but conventional. I trained as a lawyer, choosing a career for its stability rather than its creativity, while music stayed quietly present in the background of my life.
My family never encouraged music as a serious path, and there was no obvious route laid out for me. After finishing law school, I began recording my own compositions anyway, making my own way into music when no conventional one existed.
Working with the harp, I create intimate, atmospheric pieces rooted in contemporary and neoclassical music: delicate melodies, spacious textures and real emotional depth, made for stillness, reflection and a little escape. Music was never simply a career I chose. It's the one path I refused to give up on.
In the lineage of Impressionist water-music · folk modal singing · field recordings · early music
Working notes
The Most Mature of All
This is my most recent album, and the most mature of them all. I'm genuinely excited to share it with you. It's simple, but it captures some of the happiest moments of my recent years. Let me know how you feel once you've listened.
A Garden Outside London
An abstract, neo classical piece, inspired by gardens I visited in London. I was camping just outside the city, in the New Forest, contemplating life. This record is my full acceptance.
Learning to Listen Again
Come Back is my personal return to nature. I tried, one more time, to just listen and observe rather than ask, comment, and endlessly try to perfect the piece. It took patience, not judging, and loving what was already around me. It became my introduction to spring in full bloom.
Written Before, Released After
The Woodmaker is really the preludium to The Carousel, even though it was released after it. There are some very personal notes hidden in this one. See if you can relate.
Finding the Light Again
This one had to wait almost twelve months to be released. It wasn't an easy record for me. I was in Europe, somewhere in the middle of nowhere, trying to find my way out. I composed it to find the light again.
Snowflakes, Falling
After such a warm reception for the first two records, Visions came next. It's inspired by winter. Listen closely and you'll hear some melodies fall like snowflakes. I'd love to know how it feels to you.
Ten Years to Say It
This one started humbly. I'm not sure where from exactly, but the melody had been living in my heart since childhood, long before I knew what to do with it. Then I visited Costa Rica, and suddenly I knew this album belonged to that trip: the smell, the birds, all of it.
I actually composed the piece in early 2011. It took me ten years to publish it. Can you believe that?
The Second Half
Laurie was like a second part, a continuation of Stranger. I love embracing nature in my music. I strongly believe we cannot be separated from it, that we are all part of one ecosystem, and my melodies are simply my natural response, a conversation with mother nature.
On the sound
One harp, and as little else as I can get away with.