We’re delighted to announce our 2026-28 AiRs – Cecilia Morgan (aka afromerm), felix taylor, Delyth Field and Kinna!
We’re honoured to be supporting these incredible composers over the coming years, providing space, resources and opportunities to develop new work, experiment with new ideas and explore where their practice can go next. We’ll be sharing more about the partnerships for this programme soon!
We can’t wait to see what they produce - read on to find out more about them!
Read more about nonclassical air >>>
Image © Mina Owen
cecilia morgan
Cecilia Morgan is an Oram and YMA Music Producer Award-winning composer and sound artist based in South London. Her work blends electronic elements with voice, live instrumentation, field recordings and her self-built motion-reactive instrument, Juniper. Her intricate soundscapes take shape across interdisciplinary commission work and her solo project, afromerm.
afromerm’s debut EP ‘held’ was released in March 2026. Featured on BBC Radio 1 as a ‘sonic innovator’, with performance credits spanning from London’s Barbican to Paradiso Amsterdam, afromerm immerses the listener in the elemental mythology of her soundworld.
Morgan’s wider community includes NYX electronic drone choir, I Love To Feel Ensemble and Touching Bass. Her work with NYX includes work on ‘First Breath’ at the V&A East, the Diablo IV soundtrack, performances at Queen Elizabeth Hall, Roundhouse, and international touring in the EU, Australia and Canada.
Morgan’s composition credits span screen, stage and installation with notable clients including Tate Britain, Fitzwilliam Museum and the BFI.
Image © serahboo.m
felix taylor
felix taylor is an artist and composer from South London.
his work explores the different ways music and sound is recorded and reproduced. it often includes music composed by felix, alongside speech, performance and field recordings created socially in workshops and recording sessions, often with non musicians. most of his works are written for or with specific listening and recording technologies like FM radio, custom built speakers, consumer hifis or a mixture of western and graphic notation.
His works have featured in Turf Projects (with Croydon Borough of Culture), The ICA, London Museum, Nunnery Gallery, DIVFUSE Gallery, the streets of Cardiff (with Gentle / Radical collective) and Outhouse Gallery.
felix has also written music for numerous performances, recordings and films in collaboration with other artists including; Philip Glass, Barby Asante, Languid Hands, Hope Strickland, Samra Mayanja, Jamila Prowse and Libita Sibungu.
Image © Kit McCarthy
Delyth field
Delyth Field is a Japanese-Welsh composer whose works spans concert music, film scoring, electronic music and audiovisual media. Since completing her studies at the Royal College of Music, she has expanded her output to involve creative coding using sensors and algorithms. Her work often questions the concept of authenticity in the digital world. Alongside her practice, she enjoys taking harpsichord lessons privately as a hobby.
Image © Evé Moonie
Kinna
Kinna is a British composer, singer, visual artist and musician. Their work is multi-faceted and includes acoustic and electronic music, art film, music/sound production and performance.
Kinna often focuses on utilising their voice in their work, which spans a wide range of musical genres. While studying with Gavin Bryars, they were inspired to learn the viola da gamba (having grown up with the cello) and to play the harpsichord, which has greatly influenced their songwriting style. While at Conservatoire, Kinna formed the electronic music group Her Revelation, in which they are the vocalist.
Kinna’s work has been performed and displayed across the country, including at T Street Gallery, Eastside Projects, the Royal Academy of Music and Flatpack Film Festival and the Manchester Jazz Festival. Their film Lights was selected to be displayed in the 2023 Royal Academy of Art Summer Exhibition and was awarded the Arts Club Under-35 Award. Their work has been played on BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio Sussex and Brum Radio.
Kinna completed a degree in composition at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire in 2024.