By coupling magnetic elements to metamaterials, new hybrid metamolecules can be created with interesting properties such as photo-magnon coupling. Here, we present results for a hybrid metamolecule, using a hard as opposed to soft magnetic material. This was achieved by placing a thin film of single crystal hard FeCo in close proximity to a split ring resonator (SRR). To suppress eddy-current shielding the FeCo film was patterned into 100 µm disks. The resulting metamolecule exhibits photon-magnon coupling when the FeCo is on resonance (FMR). Three new features are demonstrated and discussed. One, hard magnets allow FMR to be performed in near zero field, thereby partially eliminating the need for applied fields. Two, because the FMR is anisotropic, angular control over hybrid SRR/FMR resonances is achieved. Three, the single crystal FeCo can be re-magnetized parallel/perpendicular to the plane of the SRR, in real time, thus opening the door to magnetically configurable metamaterials. Finally, the work was performed using coplanar waveguide (CPW) excitation. A study was made therefore of how best to excite the numerous transverse magnetic (TM) and transverse electric (TE) modes of the SRR, using near-field CPWexcitation. Such detail is important, if the strongest signals are to be achieved. Photon-magnon coupling strengths of up to 5% are demonstrated.