94 High Street
Penge
London
SE20 7EZ
Tel: 0208 676 0926
Personalised and Engaging Music Lessons
for All Ages and Abilities
10am - 8pm Monday - Sunday
Our Music Projects
This is our music projects page where we post the latest songs performed, produced, composed and/or recorded by students and teachers at Twang Music Academy.
This cover of 'Killing Me' features Alessandra Curle on vocals, Miranda Gray-Aragoneses on violin, Ali Cameron on trumpet, Derek Reid on bass guitar and Philip Tindley who composed, produced, mixed the song, as well as played guitar, bass, brass and keyboards. This song was originally released by Sasha Keable and Jorja Smith. This song is about someone moving on from a failed relationship and finding strength in themselves. This rendition is very different from the original. It features some extra instrumentation, added musical sections and incorporates several different styles of music.
The original song 'Interstellar Limousine' features Alessandra Curle on vocals, Miranda Gray-Aragoneses on violin, Laura Conway on bass guitar, Ali Cameron on trumpet and Philip Tindley who composed, produced, mixed the song, as well as played guitar, brass and keyboards. Interstellar Limosine is about a girl who meets an alien in a wood near its broken down spaceship. The alien fixes its ship and takes the girl on a trip across the universe through space and time. This song features many astronomical and space travel terms and some exciting special sound effects, that the listener almost feels that thay are on the journey with her.
This original song 'The Jabberwocky', is inspired from a poem of the same name in the Alice in Wonderland fantasy novel by Lewis Carrol. The song is about a knight's quest to kill a fearsome and terrifying dragon like creature called the Jabberwock or Jabberwocky. The style of the poem/song features an ingenious play on made up words. It features Philip Tindley on vocals. He also produced and mixed the song, using instruments solely drawn from Apple Logic Pro X recording software.
'Welcome to the Battery' is a song about the cruelty of battery farming and features Ali Cameron on vocals. Philip Tindley produced and mixed the song, using instruments solely drawn from Apple Logic Pro X recording software. Using a 1990's dance style, this unsettlign track draws from a 1980's Compassion in World Farming cinema advertisement, advocating the farming of free-range eggs and protesting against the cruel practises of battery farming. It achieved some notoriety when it was banned as it alluded to putting humans in place of the chicken's experience.