Icelandic PopA combination of Scandi-influenced indie rock & atmospheric orchestral climaxes 
Gavin Harrison
Gavin Harrison (PRS)
Music maker who traverses all genres, from 8-bit to full orchestra
Selected Albums
- Icelandic PopA combination of Scandi-influenced indie rock & atmospheric orchestral climaxes
Back To The SynthsMelodic 80s-influenced electronica
Latest Tracks
- Kinetic Theory4207/2Upbeat, intriguing electronic indie with hypnotic piano arp, pulsing lead line, forward moving drums, piano & atmospheric synths2:52
- Heading Higher4207/3Uplifting, atmospheric electronic indie with driving drums, ambient synth lead, percussion, guitar & dreamy synth arps3:15
- Getting Ahead4207/4Energetic electronic indie with bouncy synth bass, lead piano, guitar riffs & energetic synth arps2:43
- Chase The Horizon4207/5Anthemic dreamy electronica with pulsing bass, rolling drums, guitar riffs, piano melodies & ambient synth leads3:05
- Colour Burst4207/6Positive, dreamy electronic indie with swirling synth arps, driving bass, guitar, piano melody & energetic drums2:51
- Anemone Dance3851/1Serene watery pianos & harps with shimmering celestial ambient synths & dreamily seductive female vocals3:43
- Lost In A Blizzard3851/2Delicate harp & electric piano build to a soaring climax with airy vocals, pulsing bass & synths. Sense of panic develops2:52
The story behind the sound
Gavin Harrison first discovered his interest in sound creation at five, when he was fascinated by his grandparents’ upright piano. At ten, however, the seed of creation took hold when a teacher played his class a film clip with dialogue and no music and then with music. Gavin experienced how music can wholly change a scene. Inspired, he studied Music Technology at Cambridge Regional College and MIDI at the Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts. He’s worked with Terry Devine-King and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, with music placed on Rome: The History of an Eternal City (BBC HD), Panorama (BBC 1), and Channel 4’s 2012 Paralympics coverage. His music-making traverses all genres, from 8-bit to full orchestra.