Artist's albums
Parallel Light
2023 · album
Hearing the Water before Seeing the Falls
2022 · album
Truant in Gossamer
2022 · single
The Confluence
2022 · single
Balgay Hill: Morning In Magnolia
2021 · album
The Morning of Magnolia Light
2021 · single
Avril Hydrangeas
2021 · single
Fugitive Light and Themes of Consolation
2020 · album
Still Life, Sweetheart
2020 · EP
Awoke In The Early Days of a Better World
2020 · single
Last Sunbeams of Childhood
2020 · single
Andrew Wasylyk
2020 · EP
The Paralian
2019 · album
Themes for Buildings and Spaces
2017 · album
Drift
2017 · single
Soroky
2015 · album
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Biography
Andrew Wasylyk is the alias of Scottish writer, producer, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist, Andrew Mitchell. 2018 saw Andrew extended a residency invite from arts centre and historic house, Hospitalfield, Arbroath, Scotland to create new music for their restored, 19th century, Erard Grecian harp. During his five-month sojourn he created melodies and progressions echoing the building’s unique relationship with the looming North Sea horizon. Using not only the harp, but the house’s original grand piano, Andrew explored the Angus landscape and beyond, gathering field recordings on trips to neighbouring Seaton Cliffs and Bell Rock Lighthouse (the world’s oldest surviving sea-washed lighthouse). Winter slipped into spring, and harp-led compositions gave way to an ambitious third, full-length album, exploring a range of themes utilising a broad palette of instrumentation, including flugelhorn, euphonium, oboe, string trio, vintage synthesisers, drones and upright piano. From the wandering, Bob James-esque, Fender Rhodes and shimmering strings in the study of coastal light, “(Welter) In The Haar”, to the plaintive brass and farewell transmission blowing through, “Adrift Below A Constellation”, punctuated by the fragility of Wasylyk’s sole lead vocal of this collection - “The Paralian” (a dweller by the sea). Through which, Wasylyk weaves the listener along a Modern-classical, Ambient and Jazz dream of Scotland’s east coast