Rock Choir –
4th December’s surprise performers!
The Rock Choir performed in the Priory in front of nearly 400 people – watch a quick snippet in the video below!
A cheque was presented by the evening’s sponsor Proscape Construction Landscaping. Barry Wilson presented the charity McMillan Caring Locally.
If you love to sing, you’ll love Rock Choir! No auditions and no musical knowledge needed. It’s all about singing, fun, community, friendship and life-changing experiences! The Christchurch and Southbourne Rock Choirs rehearse on Monday evenings and Wednesday mornings at St Katherines Church. Please go to Rockchoir.com to find out more and book a free taster session.
“We were so excited to be invited back to sing at Christchurch Priory for this such special event. We sang a mix of upbeat Christmas songs as well as some beautiful ballads such as ’Shallow’ and ‘Halalejuah’ which suited the venue perfectly”
Website: https://rockchoir.com
Tonight’s performance: watch the video:
Sponsor’s cheque of £500 presented to MacMillan Caring Locally. A quick count of money raised on the night added another £700! Thanks to everyone who performed, organised & provided refreshments, and of course to the fantastic audience!
Macmillan Caring Locally
The Macmillan Unit at Christchurch Hospital is a Specialist Palliative Care Unit and Hospice for patients in South East Dorset and South West Hampshire. The charity, Macmillan Caring Locally, works in partnership with the Royal Bournemouth and Christchurch Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust to provide the services at the Macmillan Unit and in our community.
Thanks to the venue:
Thanks to our sponsor for tonight’s event:
Proscapes Construction / Landscaping
Thanks to No.01 Brasserie for refreshments:
No.1 Brasserie & Bar
Relax in our Parisian style bar and indulge in a light lunch and experience the flavours of our brasserie – serving a range of fresh and local ingredients, catering to all dietary requirements.
Image Credits
Ornamental pond by Christchurch Priory
cc-by-sa/2.0 – © Steve Daniels – geograph.org.uk/p/4377950