installation as two artists created works alongside a mantlepiece topped with various radios tuned to different stations. Installation. With performers and performances here there and everywhere, this was a jumbled ball of activity that, throughout its ten hour running time, never got boring. With constant set changes there were instances where performers were carrying equipment through dance routines, at points even the audience having to dash through the action. This seemed to break down that barrier between performer and observer; the result being a more relaxed and interactive experience. With everything happening at the same time the sound overlaps throughout the building were simply stunning. The final concert of the evening saw the UK premiere of The City Wears a Slouch Hat , bringing to an end a most exciting and enjoyable day. A fitting tribute to John Cage and to all of the performers and composers featured. This was a wonderful platform for new composers to have their pieces performed throughout the day as well as a great opportunity for the general public to delve into the world of twenty first century classical music. Verdict: ????? Helen Whitcher Trinity Laban host a variety of cultural music and dance events throughout the year, including many free events, for further information click here . Head of Composition Dominic Murcott cooks up a mushroom delight. Audiences gather in the halls to experience short works by student composers.