Mert Hocaoglu and Serra Özhan of sound artists Dystopic Symptoms and Hu Eryurt and Ilgin Tufan of the Cultural Routes Society in Turkey to share their learning from the Sounding Art Trail project. The Sounding Art Trail project is funded through a grant from the British Council’s Connections through Culturefund and is set to raise awareness of climate change, by sharing soundscape recordings along long distance

Museum of Walking (Andrew Stuck & Marcin Barski) host an online workshop “How to make a (geo-located) sound walk and record sounds using a smartphone”. Participants will learn how to record and map the sounds of Greenwich borough, creating their very own listening experience & sharing the diverse soundscapes of the community. An online workshop

Too easy to make the assumption that everyone can walk – surely it is the most human thing we humans can do? However, not everyone has the privilege of the sensorial able-bodied. Often overlooked in event planning or in creative compositions, yet frequently made to feel as if in the spotlight, an unintended public performer,

Migrating Voices—Walking for Life, an audio-visual experiment we shared in the heart of Psarades, within the WAC25, a Walking Arts Encounter

What might be your reasons for taking a long walk? Might it be a celebration of a step-change in your life, to challenge yourself both mentally and physically, are you walking for love or loss, for better health, or to escape the hum-drum of everyday life, or merely to re-connect with nature? In 2023, Musician

A video recording of a Sound Walk September Café in which Diane Hope shares her enthusiasms and expertise on location recording. The recording includes a lively discussion among audio producers and sound walk composers on a range of topics from recording in a sauna to what binaural microphone is best on a windy day…

At the start of Sound Walk September 2024, meet Ed Coulson, make of Headford Lace Trail and Dawn matheson producer of Semi-Colon (How to Draw a Tree), the Sound Walk September Award winners from 2023, in conversation about everything sound walks.

Outside Kensal Rise Library was an invitation to do a psychogeographic sound trail around the neighbourhood.

Video recording: We have invited Igor Binsbergen, soundwalker who believes that “Listening” (compared to “Seeing”) is a neglected child in our culture but strangely more powerful in many ways, and Laroche (aka Luce Choules), an itinerant artist founder and coordinator of the international artists’ network the Temporal School of Experimental Geography whose practice involves moving over and through places, to inspire us

A short film documenting LINKED, a sound walk by Graeme Miller

Travel beyond our auditory field and hear how the ever evolving partnership between walking and field recording form the foundation of Cecilia Tyrrell’s practise.

At the start of Sound Walk September 2022, we talk with last year’s winners, discuss their work, and what they’ve been up to in the last year.

Artists Cândida Borges and Gabriel Mario Vélez discuss how walkscapes informed their transmedia work Derive 01, by exploring the theme of transculturalism through 4 continents in virtual reality and 360 technologies for sound and audio.

Sylvia Molina discusses 40 ARK|40DAYS, her sound-visual project based on the walk and drift through the city of Stockholm.

Natalia Mount and Chris Byrnes lead a conversation about their collaborative project Performing Pro Arts COMMONS and what it means to occupy intellectual property through a sound walk or an open source application, such as the Dérive app.

Authors of audio papers are invited, along with creators of sound walks for Walking as a Question, to share their thoughts and experiences about their works and this innovative practice of walking, writing and listening.

Zorica invites listeners to close their eyes to connect with the sounds on a deeper level. While engaging with Signal / Return, the artist asks individuals to discern the possibility of interspecies symbiosis within a shared landscape.

Considering making a submission to Sound Walk September 2021 but unsure what is eligible or how to complete the submission process? We have created an Open Call page and FAQs, but are also offering this free advisory event to help you over any perceived hurdles.

Renate Zentschnig and Michiel Huijsman are founders of Soundtrackcity. Based in The Netherlands, they started creating sound walks in 2009, expanding into creating and managing projects to develop new ways of collectively listening to the sounds of the city.

Irena Pivka and Brane Zorman, cofounders at Cona institute in Ljubljana, and shortlisted for the Sound Walk September 2020 Awards for their work Sandbox, discuss Sound walks as contemporary art practice: possible ways of listening and sound integration of space and time.