[1] Glyn's work has been heavily influenced by his unique way of visualising numbers, letters, and words in his mind with specific colours, and was the inspiration for his first album, Changing Stations.

Changing Stations is a classical-contemporary music project based on the 11 main lines of the London Underground and composed using Grapheme–colour synesthesia.

[6] His work has been featured in publications including Time Out, The Big Issue, and Norwegian Air's inflight magazine.

Glyn's second album Nocturnes, a collection of electronic, ambient soundscapes influenced by his dreams and inspired by the enigmatic thrill of night-time, was composed entirely during the COVID-19 lockdown and released in September 2020.

[14] Glyn cites his admiration for the works of Erik Satie, Steve Reich, John Cage, Michael Andrews, and Eric Whitacre grew during his time studying composition at the University of Salford and inspired him to embark on a career of contemporary composing.