Discover week four of Proms at Home
This week’s Proms At Home activity is inspired by Lullabies. Stravinsky included a Russian Lullaby in his Firebird Ballet. But you’ll hear lullabies in almost every home.
The Lullaby Project, run by the Irene Taylor Trust, gives participants an opportunity to create songs for their children, and uses music to break down barriers.
Now you have a chance to meet the participants and listen to their songs. The lullabies you will hear have all been arranged by Nick Hayes and performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
Then, discover fun facts about a lullaby that features in the Proms - Stravinsky's Lullaby from The Firebird!
Meet four of the composers who have written Lullabies as part of projects run by the Irene Taylor Trust
Lucy talks to Sandra, Darren, Benjamin and Noble about their song writing experiences
About Irene Taylor Trust
Since 1995, the has supported those in or on the fringes of the criminal justice system and other vulnerable groups to tell their stories through music they create and perform themselves. Music can break down barriers and help people who have found themselves on the fringes of society to become celebrated and valued members of the community.
About The Lullaby Project
The Lullaby Project, a national programme of Carnegie Hall’s Weill Music Institute is delivered in partnership with the and gives the mums and dads they work with an opportunity to create songs for their children.
Daddy's Little Man by Ray
Performance by the 麻豆官网首页入口 Singers, arranged by Nick Hayes
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LULLABIES AT THE PROMS
Find out fascinating facts about Igor Stravinsky's Lullaby from The Firebird and then watch the fun-filled clip of the piece.
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JOIN IN
Now it's time to get involved with lullabies! Sing along with the 麻豆官网首页入口 Singers or create your own with the 麻豆官网首页入口 Scottish Symphony Orchestra, all inspired by the lullabies from The Lullaby Project.
Listen to the lullabies
You're Not Alone by Noble
Remember Me by Darren
My Special Gift by Sandra
