Dylan Roche | PCA comedy winner 2016
56 votes

Dylan Roche - 1st place winner of the Philadelphia Comedy Academy competition at the Philadelphia Helium Comedy Club. December 18, 2016

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The Elephant's Garden - Original Animation
05:04
The Elephant's Garden - Original Animation

This was my third year film at RMIT University, Bachelor of Animation and Interactive Media, and the winner of Best Australian Film at MIAF 2014. http://felixcolgrave.com

Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah
04:41
Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah

Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah live. Recorded at The Pheasantry, London on 21 Feb 2020, with Marcin Bobkowski (guitar), Don Chandler (bass), Rob Hughes (soprano sax), Carl Benjamin (drums) and Calvin Bennion (keys)

Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton
03:28
Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton

Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton

Breathe - Original Piano Composition
05:40
Breathe - Original Piano Composition

Perhaps the relentless, repetitive melody and rhythms of the hands remind me of a frantic mind and the need to stop and observe when we are quickening our breath, when it is shallow and tight, to then let go and remember to breathe deeply and with ease - Breathe like a tortoise and live for 400 years, maybe

The Elephant's Garden - Original Animation
05:04
The Elephant's Garden - Original Animation

This was my third year film at RMIT University, Bachelor of Animation and Interactive Media, and the winner of Best Australian Film at MIAF 2014. http://felixcolgrave.com


Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah
04:41
Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah

Cry Me A Riddim, Zeeteah Massiah live. Recorded at The Pheasantry, London on 21 Feb 2020, with Marcin Bobkowski (guitar), Don Chandler (bass), Rob Hughes (soprano sax), Carl Benjamin (drums) and Calvin Bennion (keys)


Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton
03:28
Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton

Live The Moment, by Darren Claxton


Breathe - Original Piano Composition
05:40
Breathe - Original Piano Composition

Perhaps the relentless, repetitive melody and rhythms of the hands remind me of a frantic mind and the need to stop and observe when we are quickening our breath, when it is shallow and tight, to then let go and remember to breathe deeply and with ease - Breathe like a tortoise and live for 400 years, maybe