
Our brilliant volunteers, making and serving teas, coffees and cakes, helping create a welcoming, relaxed space for everyone.
Our uplifting community music group has been running at the Seager hall in Wells for 4 years. From its infancy as a 'Singing for the Brain' group it is now open to everyone, especially people with dementia, or learning differences, along with friends, family and carers. January 2026 marked our 4th birthday and also the start of a new exciting year of development thanks to the National Lottery community fund. Find out more about the group by clicking below.

We start 2026 with two new directors and our specialisms now include community music, early years, drumming, sound healing and theatre arts. Two of our directors are studying for their Masters in Music Therapy, deepening their practice and understanding of the power of music to heal and uplift. We aim to create a welcoming and safe space at our Wednesday group where people are valued and celebrated for their contributions and where we come together in joy and connection. New members are always welcome!

Our joyful Christmas Celebration 17th December 2025 with Wells City Band

We are three freelance artist educators passionate about the therapeutic power of the Creative Arts to transform lives. We have a mission to get more Creative Arts onto social prescription as there are so many proven benefits to people's health and wellbeing. We are so pleased that the National Lottery community fund is supporting us with our mission.
Our first community singing group set up in 2019 brought members of the community together in an intergenerational weekly singing session which always left everyone uplifted and energised for the week ahead. Older members enjoyed the company of babies and vice versa!

Hover over video to listen
Over the years our projects have been kindly supported by Somerset Skills and Learning, The Somerset Community Foundation and The Mendip Communities Fund. We are being supported this year by the National Lottery Community Fund.






