
Moving Online – classroom music sessions for special schools
Live Music Now musicians work with special schools across the UK delivering concerts and classroom music sessions. With restricted access to schools, we have started to
Select beneficiaries
Live Music Now creates inclusive, measurable social impact through music. Our work enhances quality of life, health and well-being, and promotes equity of opportunity by recognising the creative potential of every individual.
Read more about our work in our case studies below.
Live Music Now musicians work with special schools across the UK delivering concerts and classroom music sessions. With restricted access to schools, we have started to
Live Music Now’s Ensemble Hesperi was delivering a 12-week music residency at Park Avenue care home in Bromley, when the Covid19 lockdown was declared. This
Live Music Now musicians have led a song writing project at Seamer and Irton primary in Scarborough, working with 120 children to record and perform
Live Music Now case study on the impact of live music in social care and care homes Health & wellbeing benefits for residents, staff, and
Michael’s Story Michael had no musical training as a child but his mother was a trained pianist, piano teacher and also played the piano at
As part of our 45th birthday celebrations, we’re celebrating stories that really demonstrate the transformative power of live music. Diagnosed with mixed dementia in 2007,
Alex, aged 9, has profound and multiple learning disabilities which make it difficult for him to communicate. He also lives with chronic pain. This was
Case Study: Musical Mentoring at Alder Hey Hospital Musical Mentoring is a partnership project with Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in Liverpool that aims to inspire
As part of LMN’s Menuhin Centenary conference on 16 April 2016, a highly expert panel of people from across the music industry gathered at Kings
At LMN’s international conference on 16 April 2016, the first section of the day was focused on music projects for older people, including those in
As part of LMN’s Menuhin Centenary conference on 16 April 2016, the keynote address was given by Professor Adam Ockelford of Roehampton University. Adam Ockelford
More than a million migrants crossed into Europe during 2015. This was predominantly a result of the war in Syria, but also due to