ReRooted Series 2

Latest Release / Jeshi Makes a Beat With Nature

'ReRooted' written in neon green with a black outline on a white background.
Two seagulls flying over the ocean with a cloudy sky and some blurred greenery in the foreground.
Musician, Iglooghost, with short hair sitting on grass by a small lake in a natural setting with green trees and barley-colored grass under a partly cloudy sky.

Collaborating with Nature on a new banger. Challenge accepted.

ReRooted Series 2 follows Jeshi, Iglooghost, and Moonchild Sanelly as they uncover some often-overlooked frequencies from Nature, transforming them into tracks for your listening pleasure. Goose interviews, bog dancing, and seaside chanting, as well as some certified earworms. 

Meet The Artists

Musician, Jeshi, wearing sunglasses, a white t-shirt, a yellow open over shirt, a light jacket and a gold chain standing outdoors with green foliage and purple flowers in the background looking up at the sky.

Jeshi

Sharp beats and sharper lyrics, East London’s Jeshi is a rapper on the rise. His music is shaped by city sounds, humans, transportation, and the hum of daily life – how will that approach translate in the wilderness of Richmond Park?

Musician, Iglooghost, with short hair and earrings wearing a grey long-sleeved top with a black gilet standing in a field of tall, dry grass under a partly cloudy sky.
Bright yellow neon squiggles with black outlines used on the webpage as an accent.

Iglooghost

Iglooghost is an electronic music producer with a keen ear for storytelling. His sci-fi aesthetic blends mythology with futurism, and his music is highly narrated. Who better to navigate you through the world of wetlands?

Musician, Moonchild Sanelly, with blue curly hair wearing a long-sleeved short white and peach dress and black boots sitting at the base of some cliffs on white rocks.

Moonchild Sanelly

Moonchild Sanelly’s distinct style fuses electronic genres from all spaces. For her, ReRooted is an extension of her Xhosa ancestors, where crafted wood instruments were a vital part of culture. This is her first time working with field recordings and natural samples – what will she discover by the sea?

Watch the series

Episode 1: Jeshi makes a beat with Nature

Bird song makes the craziest synth – just ask Jeshi in our first episode of ReRooted Season 2. Watch as he samples the sounds of Richmond Park, London, and turns them into your new favourite track.

Episode 2

Coming soon. Stay tuned.

Episode 3

Coming soon. Stay tuned.

Stream the tracks

Jeshi - numb

Nature sampling from Richmond Park, London UK

Person holding a small insect, possibly a grasshopper, in their hands outdoors on a grassy area.
Close-up of green fern leaves with detailed fronds and a blurred natural background.
Musician, Jeshi, wearing a white t-shirt, a yellow open over shirt, a light jacket, black jeans and black trainers, squatting outdoors holding a large stick with one hand and a microphone with the other, recording the sound when he hits the ground.
A group of young ducklings sitting on fallen leaves in a natural setting.
Small white flowers with orange centers growing on bushy green stems in a natural outdoor setting.
Close-up of a rocky tide pool with green seaweed, small rocks, and barnacles attached to the rocks.

Get involved

Download the soundpacks from our artists’ recordings and have a play with Nature sounds, for yourself.

Species in the spotlight:

  • Did You Know These Common British Birds Are Actually Invasive Species?

    The UK is home to numerous invasive bird species; chances are you're familiar with a few of them. But why are they here? What does this mean for our ecosystems? And will/should they ever leave?

    Read on
  • Oak leaves

    Oak Trees

    Oaks often represent strength, resilience, and longevity. But did you know that around a third of Oak Tree species are potentially threatened with extinction? Find out more!

    Read on

  • Greylag Goose

    The real OG’s (original Geese), Greylag Geese, are the ancestors of European domestic Geese, but these birds are still very much wild. Read on to find out more.

    Read on