Hannah is a Composer and Saxophonist based in London. She gained her Bachelor of Music at the University of Birmingham where she graduated in 2006 with a first in composition under Vic Hoyland. Hannah is now coming to the end of her Masters at Trinity College of Music where she has studied with Errollyn Wallen, Stephen Montague and Deirdre Gribbin. Hannah had her piece Edges of Slumber performed and recorded by Birmingham Contemporary Music Group and it was also runner up in the COMPASS prize at the University of Birmingham.

Last year Hannah won the John Halford Composition Prize at Trinity College of Music with her piano piece Not Present. Hannah has worked on a number of collaborative projects with choreographers, exploring the way that dance and music can be integrated. Cel, Hannah's debut piece for dance, was written for solo cello and investigated the concept of the musician as part of the movement .

Hannah has been supported by The Countess of Munster Trust and was awarded the Beatrice Taylor Scholarship at Trinity College of Music for the year 2008/09. She is also a 2009 nominee for the Harriet Cohen Memorial Award, which is yet to be decided and is currently being sponsored by the Leverhulme Award.

On 2nd December 2008, Resolution for Brass dectet was performed in the Painted Chapel, Greenwich as the concluding part of the Falklands Requiem which marked 25 years since the Falklands conflict. The piece was conducted by Tom Hammond. A CD of the work is currently in production and will be available in the next few months. There is also the posibility of the work being performed in the Falkland Islands at the end of the year, which Hannah is very excited about!

In January 2009, Chromaticity for Saxophone choir was performed at Blackheath Halls alongside pieces by Messiaen, Vaughan Williams, Robert Saxton and Elena Firsova. The piece was conducted by Gerard McChrystal and was very well received. It was subsequently performed at St Alfege Church in Greenwich on 26th March 2009, and there are going to be numerous performances of the piece across the world in the coming months.

Hannah's most recent performance was of her piece titled Death Was For the Best for violin and piano. This was excellently performed by internationally renowned duo, Darragh Morgan and Mary Dullea in Greenwich on 13th March 2009.

Hannah is currently working on a setting of Carol Ann Duffy's poem Moments of Grace for the fantastic Mezzo-soprano Lydia Fleming which will be completed in the next couple of weeks. She is also working on a piece for solo harp and a short orchestral work.