About

Alice Boyd is a South London-based musician, sound artist and audio producer whose work invites people to listen more closely to the natural world, and to our place within it.

Working with voice, field recordings, composition and interview, she creates songs and sound works that explore our connection to the landscapes we call home. Her projects bring together environmental sound and human stories, documenting ecological change and the people, practices and traditions imagining more hopeful futures.

Spanning live performance, music releases, sound installations and broadcast, Alice’s work has featured on BBC Radio 2, 3, 4 and 6 Music, with performances and presentations for organisations including the Barbican Conservatory, National Gallery, Kings Place, Kew’s Wakehurst, TEDx and the Eden Project, where she was artist-in-residence.

She created the BBC Radio 4 documentary Shifting Soundscapes, presents Found Sounds for Ffern’s podcast As the Season Turns, and co-produces BBC Radio 3 Unwind’s Sleep Tracks. Other recent collaborations include the RSPB, EarthPercent, Knepp Wildland and TOAST. In 2025-26, she supported Yann Tiersen on his European tour.

Photo by Caitlin Warren

 
Alice’s music beautifully reframes the urgent climate crisis into an opportunity for reconnection with nature.
— SIR TIM SMIT KBE, CO-FOUNDER OF EDEN PROJECT
Beautiful
— Brian Eno, MUSIC PRODUCER & ARTIST
Such a perfectly realised amalgamation of concept, melody and landscape is vanishingly rare, but Boyd achieves it with an easy grace.
— Thomas Blake, KLOF Mag
Alice’s work is visceral, playful and innately communicative.
— Melanie wilson, sound artist (Royal Opera House, National Theatre)
A perfectly judged tangle of synthetic and human voices, silences, field recordings, and unearthly gurgles that challenges as much as it immerses you... From The Understory feels like one of those precious first albums that contains the untapped energy of everything that could happen next.
— Jay Richardson, The Sonification
An enchanting EP that begs the listener to consider their status as a terrestrial
— Attack Magazine

Supporters

Thank you to PRS Foundation, Arts Council England, Sound and Music and Eden Project for their support.