Symphony of Queer Errands - Rachel O'Neill PREORDER
Symphony of Queer Errands is a delightfully irreverent long-form narrative poem / concept album / queer masterwork from acclaimed artist, writer and filmmaker Rachel O’Neill. Following a charming but awkward composer as they strive to create the titular symphony, we meet a strange and compelling ensemble cast of musicians and instruments who come together to bring the work to life. Replete with prose poems, score sheets, chants and ex-girlfriends, Symphony of Queer Errands delivers a boundless ode to queer joy.
Available 20 February 2025
Symphony of Queer Errands is a delightfully irreverent long-form narrative poem / concept album / queer masterwork from acclaimed artist, writer and filmmaker Rachel O’Neill. Following a charming but awkward composer as they strive to create the titular symphony, we meet a strange and compelling ensemble cast of musicians and instruments who come together to bring the work to life. Replete with prose poems, score sheets, chants and ex-girlfriends, Symphony of Queer Errands delivers a boundless ode to queer joy.
Available 20 February 2025
Symphony of Queer Errands is a delightfully irreverent long-form narrative poem / concept album / queer masterwork from acclaimed artist, writer and filmmaker Rachel O’Neill. Following a charming but awkward composer as they strive to create the titular symphony, we meet a strange and compelling ensemble cast of musicians and instruments who come together to bring the work to life. Replete with prose poems, score sheets, chants and ex-girlfriends, Symphony of Queer Errands delivers a boundless ode to queer joy.
Available 20 February 2025
“Symphony of Queer Errands gave me one of the nutsest reading experiences I've ever had. It's dreamlike, but way cleverer and more crackup than a dream. And shot through with stunning bolts of reality. Gift yourself disturbance and read it! It's fully actually unlike anything else.” - Freya Daly Sadgrove
“Rachel O'Neill's Symphony of Queer Errands is a riot rather than a lament, a ‘tiny lustrous inferno’, a ‘series of brazen ecstasies’ sounded through a panoply of gay (joyous, queer) instruments. Braiding absurdity, humour and beauty into an erotic composition reminiscent of the work of Anne Carson (the highest compliment I can offer), this book is an exquisite incantation, gloriously prickling with love.” - Amy Brown