We’re fortunate to have some of the best talent in the industry join us in our mission.
We worked with spoken word artist Antony Szmierek to create a special film that captures how powerful music can be. It shows how music can help to reduce isolation and connect us with others.
We showed the film for the first time at the Northern Music Awards along with a special performance from Antony. You can find a subtitled version of the film here.
Everyone can benefit from the superpower that is music.
By harnessing the expertise of our music therapists and friends, we have created opportunities for you to connect with music in a meaningful way.
One of the UK’s top songwriters reveals the techniques that have brought him Grammys, Ivor Novellos and a string of number ones.
Fraser T Smith is the producer of Stormzy’s Gang Signs & Prayer and co-writer of songs with Kano, Dave, Adele, Sam Smith and a long list of other stars.
An uplifting collection of our favourite poems inspired by music, drawn from great poets of the past and present, free to download in a beautiful digital booklet.
Seven Spotify playlists designed to boost your wellbeing, offering everything from better sleep to pain relief.
Our London choir provides space for anyone, regardless of ability, to experience the joy of collective singing. Anyone can join and it’s free to attend.
What do you do when you’re anxious? Our music therapists give their tips for using music to ease anxiety. Plus, check out our brilliant Spotify playlist for wellbeing and relaxation.
As Britain’s leading music charity, Nordoff and Robbins is steeped in music. By working with it every day, we see up close its extraordinary power.
We’ve all felt music’s potency, how it unlocks feelings and memories and brings us together. It’s a universal language, a mode of communication. Imagine if music alone gave you the power to communicate. Then imagine a life without music. For some of our clients this is their reality. We work to ensure that everyone who could benefit from music therapy does.
To be human is to be musical. Making music allows the voiceless to be heard, quite literally, and amplifies the creativity and potential of every participant.
The benefits to individuals and to society as a whole can be genuinely powerful. Because of this, we see access to music making as a human right, not a luxury. The work we do is a kind of musical social activism. For us, it’s both a privilege and a responsibility.
