Christopher Scullion

Anchor Chris

there is light.

CHRISTOPHER SCULLION

Ireland

"Your life is your life
don’t let it be clubbed into dank submission.
be on the watch.
there are ways out.
there is light somewhere.
it may not be much light but
it beats the darkness.
be on the watch."

– excerpt from"The Laughing Heart" by Charles Bukowski.

_____

Christopher Scullion was born and raised in Northern Ireland.

His compositions originate from acoustic sounds and instruments which are later intricately edited to form flowing soundscapes. He makes use of loops, drones and field recordings to give his music an intimate sound.

Christopher currently lives in São Paulo, Brazil.

FEATURED RELEASES

At Home With...(songs for solitude) Vol.10 (2020)

"'This Is It! Is This It?' is one of the series’ most ebullient tracks, perfect for the younger ones. Light singing and timbres of toys produce a safe feeling, as does the running water of 'Still.'"

― Richard Allen, A Closer Listen

"It would appear that making audio recordings of incidental occurrences is part of his style and he uses these in the way that other artists use distance and static to evoke memories."

― Drifting, Almost Falling

there is light.

"'This Is It! Is This It?' is one of the series’ most ebullient tracks, perfect for the younger ones. Light singing and timbres of toys produce a safe feeling, as does the running water of 'Still.'" ― Richard Allen, A Closer Listen

"It would appear that making audio recordings of incidental occurrences is part of his style and he uses these in the way that other artists use distance and static to evoke memories." ― Drifting, Almost Falling

"'This Is It! Is This It?' is one of the series’ most ebullient tracks, perfect for the younger ones. Light singing and timbres of toys produce a safe feeling, as does the running water of 'Still.'"

― Richard Allen, A Closer Listen

"It would appear that making audio recordings of incidental occurrences is part of his style and he uses these in the way that other artists use distance and static to evoke memories."

― Drifting, Almost Falling