Before the story reaches the screen, its world can be heard.

Charlotte’s Moor: Music Inspired by the Upcoming Film is a musical journey into the windswept landscape, buried histories, and intertwined lives at the heart of the forthcoming feature film Charlotte’s Moor. Charlotte’s Moor music draws its inspiration from Cornwall itself, where landscape, history, and memory become inseparable.

Set against the dramatic beauty of North Cornwall and Bodmin Moor, Charlotte’s Moor moves between the present day and the nineteenth century. Here, the landscape itself seems to carry memory.

At the story’s center lies the shadow of Charlotte Dymond, the real young woman whose 1844 murder on Bodmin Moor became one of Cornwall’s most enduring mysteries. Authorities hanged a man for her death. Yet questions about what truly happened to Charlotte have persisted for generations.

The film reimagines that history within a larger story of three women separated by nearly two centuries. Their lives become connected through Glendower, an old Cornish estate standing between the moor and the Atlantic. Their stories unfold amid lost love, wrongful accusation, family secrets, survival, and the possibility of redemption.

The music of Charlotte’s Moor grows from that same landscape.

Mist moves across the moor. The sea relentlessly meets the Cornish coast. Old houses hold memories, while people search for truths hidden for far too long. The music draws upon those images and emotions. Romance and melancholy sit beside mystery, while resilience and hope push against the darkness.

Like the film, the album belongs unmistakably to Cornwall while reaching toward something universal: the ways the past continues to inhabit the present, the stories we inherit, and the possibility that even after profound loss, something can still be reclaimed.

Charlotte’s Moor: Music Inspired by the Upcoming Film offers the first passage into that world—a musical companion to a story in which the dead are not entirely gone, the truth is never quite buried, and the moor remembers.