top of page
NEWs
18 Dec ‘24
Scribbly Gums is out!
It's out! Thankyou to everyone who has listened to my Scribbles.
Super thankful to have a track featured on both local PBS radio program Dizzy Atmosphere as well as the Moderns podcast, which features contemporary music from everywhere.
The album has also been reviewed by Noah Symons for Tempo Blog. It's a lovely, extensive review. Noah mentions the "distinctive scribbly pattern on the bark due to scribbly gum moths, which I feel reflects the sounds, almost like Beardmore is the moth making the patterns of music."
Officially entering my moth flute era.
28 Nov ‘24
Debut solo album out in a week!
Just one week until my debut album, Scribbly Gums, is out!
I'm so excited to be releasing this with Paris-based free music label Nunc.
Scribbly Gums is a memoryscape, a type of autobiographical aural map. I’ve explored various memories and sensory remembrances of places that have left lasting impressions.
I've created a video for the title track. In the meantime, check out the other wonderful releases on Nunc's Bandcamp and read a little more about the album on the Scribbly Gums page.
16 Sept '24
Tasman Cottage Artist Retreat
I was lucky enough to spend a week at Tasman Cottage earlier this month, in the beautiful teralina / Eaglehawk Neck.
Here’s a snippet from a track I made on my week away on the Tasman Peninsula. The working title for this one is Loaf + Pan, the name of the rock formations at the Tessellated Pavement. Some of the voices follow the contour of the ocean, a couple of the others follows the Loaf + Pan shapes – in this clip it’s the pan formation (though it morphs so slowly throughout the track it can be hard to tell!)
It was such a magical week away – I’ve got enough music for an album, which I’ll hopefully release into the world some time next year. Meanwhile I’ve got another project coming out first in Dec/Jan that I’m getting pretty excited about.
Thanks again to Tasman Cottage Artist Retreat!
31 July '24
March of the Women, Connecting Australia now live!
​​The wonderful flautist Eliza Shephard has been championing new flute compositions by female composers for years with her project, March of the Women. This year she curated an impressive list of Australian compositions played by Australian flute players... including yours truly! You can now hear the two Betty Beath pieces I've recorded: A Fond Caress and Song for Baroque Flute. Available on streaming platforms and direct on Eliza's website.​
bottom of page