Tyril is a composer, lyricist, producer and arranger, as well as a vocalist and drummer who also plays some percussion, plus a little keyboards, bass and guitar. His music is rhythm & blues, rock and pop influenced by various genres and styles—often groovy and contemporary with a slight touch of the '70s and '80s. Call it Jazzy Worldbeat Funk. His third album as a solo artist, "Glowing Sparkles", was released on September 19th, 2025.

Educate to Equate is a documentary series about the refugee crisis in the form of a podcast.

I Saltations

Here is an album which was made by a number of wonderful musicians (the core band of Ben Madeley, Toby Couling, Max Goff; and an expanded cast too expanded to list here, full credits below) – and which is substantially authored by my friend Jon Klaemint Hofgaard. He named it with a word I had never heard: 'Saltations', we learn, may refer to a sudden large-scale mutation in biology, or a sweeping, leaping dance step. Ah, a fine word then.

Obviously here is music to which we may dance, in our jerky and broken ways at home; or shyly, with an outward beautiful awkward reservedness while we're flying excitedly and just for this moment so free inside, with friends and would-be lovers or actual lovers in whose presence we may still be shy. It's too dark to see anything much in the photos afterwards, we needn't fear looking silly after all.

II On Deviated Directness

Pop songs that pull us in different directions at once maybe are good pop songs because life pulls us in different directions at once. Emotions as we feel them are layered, un-simple. And life as the accrual of these ambiguous experiences is, we all know, a big mess: horriblebeautifulmortifyingedifyingrottensublimehappysadhappysadsadsad, oh and it's long and it's short god knows, the words are useless even squashed together.

But music can do better with this. A thing to admire here. As musicians we may say 'I want to write direct, immediate songs' and recoil, mortified, should we ever get close to achieving same. What we might hope to achieve is this kind of directness that doesn't preclude emotional complexity, or require us to work only with themost familiarmaterials. Let us approach things directly, we ask, but from an angle. My feelings for you are real...

III On Light and Time

Trees loom large over 'Saltations', gobbling light and time, yes breathable air in return, comfort and shelter from storms of a senseless world too. A place to have a sandwich, gentle rustling of leaves, green breezy joy. The bogman isn't staked down like Thin Amren, he walks the tops of the trees, light as light, light as time. Saxophones and sunshine, a baby born at a strange time, London and islands of the far North. Mirror, Million, Milkman, Mel, light as light, light as time. 
credits. 

(John H. from The Lumen Lake)

British comedian Adam Buxton talks with interesting people. The rambly conversations are sometimes funny, sometimes more serious with funny bits. Adam records the intros and outros for most episodes while walking with his dog friend Rosie in the East Anglian countryside where he lives with his wife and three children. 

Adam has appeared in films such as ‘Hot Fuzz’, ‘Stardust’ and ‘Son Of Rambow’ as well as a variety of TV shows in the UK. Since 2007 he has hosted ‘BUG’, a live show that combines music videos and comedy that became a TV series on Sky Atlantic in 2012. From time to time he also does live shows featuring just his own material. Along with lifelong friend Joe Cornish he also is one half of award winning TV, radio and podcast duo Adam & Joe who have worked together since 1995. 

You can find many of the insanely catchy jingles Adam makes for the podcast as well as amazing bonus material, beautiful merchandise and a selection of his incredibly funny and brilliant YouTube videos on the free Adam Buxton app.

Adam is writing this himself using the third person.

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