Phillip Schofield breaks his social media silence - after it was revealed his This Morning career is in doubt amid tug of war over presenting staff 'I've done a lot of therapy': Former Britain's Got Talent child star Hollie Steel reveals the one moment from the show that still haunts her Zendaya makes a surprise appearance during Labrinth's second weekend set at Coachella to perform Euphoria track All For Us 'He was right there!': Fans left in shock after Hollywood star goes unnoticed alongside Paul Rudd at Wrexham game 'I'm so proud of you Naomi, my angel, my wife': Jordan Banjo announces the birth of his baby boy as couple welcome their third child He added that the coronation would demonstrate ‘the sheer attractiveness and zest of the music making’ and prove that classical choirs are ‘not the least bit remote’.Īshley Graham puts on a VERY leggy display in a LBD as she poses for sultry Instagram snaps. In contrast, Sir Gardiner said that King Charles was ‘a great patron of music’ and that the coronation would celebrate traditional composers like Edward Elgar alongside ‘specially commissioned’ music that would reflect Britain’s ‘ethnic diversity and cross-cultural influences’. ‘All the elements suggest that the people who have made these decisions don’t give a flying fig and probably none of them have ever attended a choral concert in their lives.’ When asked what he thought about the BBC’s strategy to disband the Singers and bring in musicians from other parts of the country, he added: ‘I think that’s baloney. Sir Gardiner said British classical music was characterised by its ‘diversity’ and praised BBC singers for reaching out to deprived communities.

He continued: ‘Even though these big wigs at the BBC made these decisions without consultation, you would at least hope that they might have listened to what professional classical musicians really think about these cuts.’ ‘This is Britain’s only salaried professional general choir, and they are cutting 20 per cent of musicians in their in-house orchestras as well.’ ‘Now only this week the BBC top brass have decided to axe the BBC singers, which is a scandal. Sir Gardiner said that King Charles was ‘a great patron of music’ and that the coronation would celebrate traditional composers

Print conductor mac