| Date/Time | Event |
|---|---|
|
07/04/2022 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm |
Genomics! The Musical! @ The Cambridge Festival
Storey’s Field Centre, Cambridge Cambridgeshire |
|
19/04/2022 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm |
R*E*P*E*A*T (anti) Christmas Party 'In Sickness and in Health'
Portland Arms, Cambridge |
The six tracks from Genomics! The Musical! now available for download from Bandcamp for you to listen to at your leisure. For a full listing please, some chances to listen to the songs, and download the album, please go to the Singing Science Bandcamp website. I hope you enjoy them!
Genomics! The Musical! is a one person show where the fundamentals of genes and our DNA are explained using a series of ‘musical mini-lectures’. Ideas are introduced with words, and then developed on with catchy songs performed with a video backdrop providing further insights into the science of what makes us us. All done with a light touch of humour to provide an ideal family edutainment show!
Themes cover Mendel’s pea plant experiments, the gene-RNA-protein relationship, variation and the phylogenetic tree. The Mendel song is the proud winner of the Geekpop most contrived lyric award.
The show can be tailored to child/teen or adult audiences, and can be performed in halls, schools, pubs and festival tents. In fact, anywhere with a sound system and a projector! Running time is around 45 minutes,
If you would like to book a show please contact singingscience@outlook.com for more information.
Many thanks go to the collaborators who work with making the music and videos that make this show such a success, and the Wellcome Trust Public Engagement Team for guidance and initial funding for the project.
The first album of sciency music – under the guise of Professor Karmadillo – is available online at Bandcamp and other e-music retailers!
A diverse track listing covers the beginning of the universe, genetics and the movement of molecules in air.
released February 29, 2012
Songs written by Professor Karmadillo. Mostly Performed by Professor Karmadillo and Ben Garnett (The Organ Grinders Monkey) with additional contributions from Guy Avern, Kate Fleet and Jon Craven.
Here are some photo’s from the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge. The revamp (a couple of years ago now) means it has changed a bit since I first used to walk past the whale hanging outside (because there wasn’t room to put it indoors!) as a student walking past on…
The new Singing Science T-shirt shop is now online. Opening up with three designs including the cover to Genomics! The Musical! Head over to https://singingscience.teemill.com to grab yourself one of these items! Teemill was chosen as the printshop as they have products made using natural materials, in factories powered by…
The Naked Mole Rat music video!
February 2021 sees THREE different missions bearing down on Mars – read this for insights into launch windows and a song on the history of Martian exploration!
One of the most important centres for Genomics field in the is the Broad Institute, and I was lucky enough to do a show there in October 2019! This was a slightly different space (an open area performance staircase!) and audience (trained geneticists!) to my usual, so there was a…
This is one of the first songs I wrote with a science theme – maybe even the second. Mulling over a Geekpop virtual festival that was being run, inspiration hit as I was heading down to the Co-op to buy something. The idea popped into my head and it was…
So labelled as I didn’t quite have the guts to call it a Fanetarium!
Just sign-up with your email address!
After I heard about the Eurofishion competition set up to mark World Fish Migration day in October this year, I w Eventually inspiration came from my time working on the Ensembl Genome Browser – the version at the time annotated each species with a sound, and one of my colleagues…
It has been awhile since any updates have taken place since beyond the last show. That first performance was a real success! The show was incomplete visually though. and I am currently polishing off the two videos that are needed on the path to make the show complete. Jo Roberts,…
