00:02On a dusty dirt road in outback New South Wales, a disused water tank has been reimagined.
00:11The one-of-a-kind sound installation is the brainchild of composer George Lenz.
00:19It's a sound that is very resonant.
00:24Together with the architecture and hopefully the music gives you a sense of awe of this environment.
00:32Now, students from the local high school have been invited in.
00:38The students have been working with the Sydney Conservatorium on an original composition,
00:43incorporating a string quartet, a didgeridoo and the natural sounds of sticks, stones and branches.
00:52The students devised a number of ways of using that structure as an instrument,
00:58which has got a surprising variety of sounds you can get out of that.
01:03No prior musical training was required.
01:06We have students at our school, some play instruments, some don't play instruments,
01:11so it was great to have that expert who knew how to create a piece and work with the students
01:16where everyone can be involved.
01:18When you just walk, you can hear an echo and it sounds like really cool.
01:23It feels so magical, especially when the music starts to play on, you just feel so inspired.
01:29Filling a weathered water tank with a brand new sound.
01:34Proving even in the middle of the outback, music can quench the soul.
01:39That's pretty cool.
01:39It's a pretty cool.
01:40It's a pretty cool.
01:40Yeah!
01:40One more time.
