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Hannah Moseley/Installation Performer (CCCU Music Student)

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Hannah Moseley/Installation Performer (CCCU Music Student)

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3 of the 6 CCCU Music students volunteering at Universe of Sound

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Hannah Moseley/Installation Performer (CCCU Music Student)

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Hannah Moseley/Installation Performer (CCCU Music Student)

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Performing alongside this installation has been one of the most exciting and innovative things I've ever been involved with. It has been such a fantastic opportunity to play with the Philharmonia and communicating with audiences of different ages about my instrument [oboe] and what it is like to be a musician has been extremely rewarding and insightful, particularly with the schools. This is an amazing installation and a great opportunity for members of the public to experience a professional performance of such a brilliant piece and for them to gain a realistic perspective of what it's like to be in an orchestra. I played The Planets 21 times in total and never got bored of it - which says a lot about how fascinating I found the installation. I managed to see or hear something new every time. I would be more than happy to participate in something like this again!

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Mesmerising .. stirring music at any time .. and the multidimensional setting is a terrific multiplier .. I loved watching the musicians when they WEREN'T playing!

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Visitors to the opening night in Canterbury:

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Percussionist Greg Felton leading some enthusiastic visitors:

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Cellist Morwenna del Mar of the Philharmonia at the opening night in Canterbury:

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Too busy to take any pictures: attempting to play the horn (successfully :-) ), conducting Mars (others might call it a fitness workout), concentrating on getting the Glockenspiel rhythm right - what an engaging exhibition! And I suppose I have never explored an orchestra in so much detail.

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Some students letting off some dissertation stress-relief!

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Our school Music mascot, Stuart, the Toucan, visits the Universe of Sound, with his exotic friends

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Concentrating hard in the percussion cabin!

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My daughter transfixed by watching the violins:

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Great fun in the percussion cabin: children loved it: thanks, Greg!

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Some people make playing their instrument look effortless:

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You can even sit at an orchestral desk and play along with the orchestra!

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Brass section sounding in cracking form:

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Really feeling the physicality involved in playing as part of the orchestra

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Immersed in the orchestra at the opening of the installation on Friday:

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Here's a short film about what's in store:

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Canterbury Christ Church University Scriabin

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Conduct, play and step inside a virtual Philharmonia Orchestra, joining 132 musicians and Esa-Pekka Salonen, the Orchestra's Principal Conductor and Artistic Advisor, performing one of the most spectacular pieces of music ever written. Universe of Sound is an extraordinary free interactive digital installation, allowing you to explore an orchestra from the inside out as they perform Holst's The Planets.

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One of the Conducting pods in the foyer of the Marlowe Theatre in Canterbury:

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The giant poster in the foyer of Augustine Hall announces the imminent arrival of the installation:

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Follow us @soundsnew1 for all the latest on Twitter:

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Find out more about the Universe of Sound at Canterbury on the Sounds New blog:

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With the Universe of Sound installation in full swing at Augustine House, I caught up with percussionist Greg Felton, who's a part of the experience; he told me about his involvement with the project, the 'stress-relief' possibilities of percussion-playing, and the discovery of some choice eateries in town...

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Here's third-year music student Josh Thorne trying a Conducting Pod: