News, events and schools' information for families across Bath and West Wiltshire

St Mary’s pupils sing out at one of the UK’s biggest school choir events

St Mary’s Primary pupils from Radstock joined nearly 9,000 children singing at the Young Voices concert in Birmingham this term.



Pupils from St Mary’s Church of England Primary School and Nursery were in fine voice this term after taking part in a Young Voices concert in Birmingham.

The Key Stage Two pupils joined nearly 9,000 primary school children from across the country to sing together at the Utilita Arena in January.

St Mary’s Primary pupils from Radstock joined nearly 9,000 children singing at the Young Voices concert in Birmingham this term.
The St Mary’s pupils joined children from across the UK to take part in the concert

Young Voices was founded in 1992 with the aim of growing choir singing in UK primary schools. Each January and February, the organisation hosts concerts in major arenas nationwide, bringing thousands of children together to sing in unison.

Pupils from St Mary’s had been rehearsing since September, preparing a varied programme that included a medley from Wicked and Power in Me.

The school has been involved with Young Voices for a number of years. Its recent award of the West of England Music and Arts (WEMA) Music Mark highlights the importance St Mary’s places on music and creative learning.

Young Voices was founded in 1992 with the aim of growing choir singing in UK primary schools. Each January and February, the organisation hosts concerts in major arenas nationwide, bringing thousands of children together to sing in unison.Pupils from St Mary’s had been rehearsing since September, preparing a varied programme that included a medley from Wicked and Power in Me.

The school has been involved with Young Voices for a number of years. Its recent award of the West of England Music and Arts (WEMA) Music Mark highlights the importance St Mary’s places on music and creative learning.

Cathie Lampert, Headteacher at St Mary’s, said, “Young Voices was truly amazing. Seeing students sing together, support one another, and light up on stage showed how important singing is for mental health — it lifts spirits, strengthens resilience, and reminds us we’re never alone.”

For the pupils involved, the experience was one they will remember for a long time. One Year 5 pupil said, “I loved being part of Young Voices — singing with so many people was unforgettable.”
The event allowed the children to experience how good singing is for their wellbeing

Cathie Lampert, Headteacher at St Mary’s, said, “Young Voices was truly amazing. Seeing students sing together, support one another, and light up on stage showed how important singing is for mental health — it lifts spirits, strengthens resilience, and reminds us we’re never alone.”

For the pupils involved, the experience was one they will remember for a long time. One Year 5 pupil said, “I loved being part of Young Voices — singing with so many people was unforgettable.”

www.stmaryswrithlington.co.uk

Share...
Scroll to top