Deft Punk

Early version without vocals.
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The Wilderness Cowboys

Part of a launch performance for the book Diary of The Last Man by Robert Minhinnick (Carcanet) 

Ableton Push & Theremin - Peter Morgan

'Robert Minhinnick's new collection confirms his status as one of the most important poets of these turbulent times. Bleakly elegiac, environmentally political, vital and visionary, his poems cast an extraordinary light over our darkening landscapes.'
Carol Ann Duffy.

Diary of the Last Man

Suite for Children's Voices & Theremin

Sand Orchestra

Unrecorded by Robert Minhinnick - Voices Laura Mitchinson and Robert Minhinnick, music by Peter Morgan.

Unrecorded

Rehearsal checking wireless monitoring. Only the second time the Hitmen played this.

(in the mood rehearsal) The Hitmen

Music from the Cosmic Production The Giant in the Crack in the Stairs.
Who is the giant? What are the stairs? Why has a crack appeared in it? These are some of the questions you might ask about the latest theatre production from Cosmic Egg Productions, which will be performed in south Wales on 11th and 12th August.

“The Giant in the Crack in the Stairs doesn’t have an actual, physical stairs!” says director, Tracy Evans. “The stairs is a psychic or metaphysical stairs.” On a micro level it represents each of our own psyches, and the crack comes to represent any instabilities we might have- the gaps, and holes that we can fall into, and sometimes struggle to emerge from. “In this sense the piece was very much inspired by a poem by one of the greatest living Irish poets, Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill, called An Poll sa Staighre/The Crack in the Stairs (translation by Paul Muldoon)”. It begins with: 

Ta poll sa staighre	 There’s a crack in the flight of stairs
Istigh ionam.	 At my very core
Ni feidir liom e a threascairt.	 That I simply can’t get round or traverse.

Bombs and gasmasks

Music from The Giant in the crack in the stairs

Who is the giant? What are the stairs? Why has a crack appeared in it? These are some of the questions you might ask about the latest theatre production from Cosmic Egg Productions, which will be performed in south Wales on 11th and 12th August.

“The Giant in the Crack in the Stairs doesn’t have an actual, physical stairs!” says director, Tracy Evans. “The stairs is a psychic or metaphysical stairs.” On a micro level it represents each of our own psyches, and the crack comes to represent any instabilities we might have- the gaps, and holes that we can fall into, and sometimes struggle to emerge from. “In this sense the piece was very much inspired by a poem by one of the greatest living Irish poets, Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill, called An Poll sa Staighre/The Crack in the Stairs (translation by Paul Muldoon)”. It begins with: 

Ta poll sa staighre	 There’s a crack in the flight of stairs
Istigh ionam.	 At my very core
Ni feidir liom e a threascairt.	 That I simply can’t get round or traverse.

Lullaby

Workus Bezerkus

Music from The Giant in the Crack in the Stairs

Who is the giant? What are the stairs? Why has a crack appeared in it? These are some of the questions you might ask about the latest theatre production from Cosmic Egg Productions, which will be performed in south Wales on 11th and 12th August.

“The Giant in the Crack in the Stairs doesn’t have an actual, physical stairs!” says director, Tracy Evans. “The stairs is a psychic or metaphysical stairs.” On a micro level it represents each of our own psyches, and the crack comes to represent any instabilities we might have- the gaps, and holes that we can fall into, and sometimes struggle to emerge from. “In this sense the piece was very much inspired by a poem by one of the greatest living Irish poets, Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill, called An Poll sa Staighre/The Crack in the Stairs (translation by Paul Muldoon)”. It begins with: 

Ta poll sa staighre	 There’s a crack in the flight of stairs
Istigh ionam.	 At my very core
Ni feidir liom e a threascairt.	 That I simply can’t get round or traverse.

A clear night sky

Written for a performance incorporating dance, ceremony and the four directions.

Four Directions

Opening sequence for the 2013 performance of A Opera in Baghdad by Robert Minhinnick, performed by Tracy Evans and Robert Minhinnick with live music by Peter Morgan. Performed at the Green Room Porthcawl (5th April 2013) and the Dylan Thomas Centre Swansea (11th April 2013)

An Opera in Baghdad Opening (rolling)

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