Set against music created in our projects, Russ and Ellen interview key people in the organisation about the positive impact of playing gamelan on a Good Vibrations course.
Russ talks to Katy Haigh, former Executive Director at Good Vibrations, about the positive impact that Good Vibrations makes and how she became interested in the criminal justice system and rehabilitation.
Russ speaks to Malcolm Milner, Training and Development Manager at Good Vibrations, gamelan teacher and musician.
Russ speaks to Kieran Plunkett, musician and Good Vibrations facilitator, about the Loophole Music project and the difference between teaching and facilitating.
Russ speaks to Errol, a Good Vibrations past particpant and award-winning spoken word artist, about what he thinks about the Black Lives Matter movement.
Russ speaks to Bobby about his time in prison and what he felt when he took part on a Good Vibrations course.
Sam speaks to Jeremy Gilbert, an academic at the University of London, DJ and historian of dance music culture. They speak about affect and collective joy in relation to communal music making.
Sam speaks to Mags Smith, a community musician and workshop facilitator for Good Vibrations. Mags reveals how and why she discovered a passion for storytelling, and the relationship between storytelling and healing.
Sam speaks to Russ Haynes, a past-participant and advocate for Good Vibrations. He speaks about first encountering Good Vibrations while living in a half-way house hostel after a period in prison.
Sam speaks to Paul Brewer from Sound Minds, a service user led arts and mental health charity based in Battersea. They discuss the power and healing effect of collaborative music making.