Gillian Brownson Writer | Performer Awdur | Perfformiwr
Gillian Brownson Writer | Performer Awdur | Perfformiwr  

Podcasts & Audio Stories

My Voice Reel is available on The Mandy network. Featuring projects in English & in Welsh, it provides potential creative partners with an idea of my vocal qualities, along with storytelling, narration, singing & acting skills. I have collaborated with some amazing creatives and producers, please enjoy listening to a selectuon of some of my favourites here...

The Girl & the White Stones

Written by Gillian Brownson with contributions from Anglesey Children

A fictionl story for children aged 4-10, co-created with the children of Anglesey.

Produced by Wrexham University for  Cambridge University's Public Map Platform. 

The Afanc, The Golden Arm, The Selkie 

Performed by Gillian Brownson 

A trio of stories available on internationally acclaimed  podcast, Super Great Kids Stories. 

Produced by Kim Normanton for Super Great Kids Stories. 

The Aberlleiniog Audio Trail 

Written by Iwan Kellett

Mixed & Mastered by Mark Thompson

The story of Llangoed's Geology & Community from pre-history to now.

Produced by Plas Bodfa Projects for GeoMôn UNESCO Geopark

Stories from the Stars 

Retold by Gillian Brownson 

A selection of epic Welsh stories.

Produced as part of the Digital Take pART festival for Venue Cymru

Andromeda yn Cymraeg 

Retold by Gillian Brownson 

A lively Welsh telling of the classic Greek story, Andromeda, as part of the Cyser y Ser project.

Produced by Naomi Wilds for Adverse Camber Productions

Mary's Monologue

Written by Gillian Brownson 

A dramatic monologue refelcting on the heroic actions of one of RMS Leinster's only female survivers, Mary Coffey.

Produced for Creative Connections as part of thr Ports, Past & Present project. 

Mynydd Tŵr

Written by Gillian Brownson 

A bilingual poem, spoken in English & in Welsh, exploring the ontology of Mynydd Twr in Holyhead, its experiences and 'memories' during modern history.

Produced for Creative Connections as part of the Ports, Past & Present project

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© Gillian Brownson