We look up at the standing ovation filling the auditorium and take it all in. It wasn’t quite the Colosseum but for one night in Rome the Global Ambassadors became Musical Gladiators!

"Best Life" is more than just a song; it's living proof of what’s possible when we focus on ability rather than limitation. From the very first note, collaborating with Scooppiati has been an absolute joy.

The alliance stands as a beacon of hope, a testament to the transformative power of music, and a call to action for a more inclusive world.

Music in Magic in Milan was more than just a concert. It was the first international collaboration between two disability music charities.

It was bonkers but brilliant. Military precision and control went out the window as the entire arena let their hair down and simly had fun!

They were the stars of San Diego and I was deeply honoured to be a part of their journey.

In November 2019 I travelled to New York to learn about music education and performance for people with learning disabilities in America....

I imagined my blog from the Philippines to be dominated by how volunteer Paul Cudby and I bravely overcame the odds to reach a distant...

There is no point travelling to learn without returning to inspire. There is no point returning to inspire without it leading to change.

If you ever get the chance, I urge you to watch a young volunteer supporting someone with special needs. Their insight, kindness and...

High expectation is a phrase I often use at The Music Man Project. It means more than simply expecting good results, overachieving or...

Ken Trush rented rooms by the hour when he started Daniel’s Music Foundation (DMF). He would unpack and pack away all the instruments...

The co-founder, inspiration, ambassador and living example of everything that Daniel’s Music Foundation stands for is Daniel Trush. In...

Churchill Fellows are required to define their research topic and justify their choice of travel destination. I proposed Music Education...

The significance of my New York research in the UK struck a chord this week with an enlightening message from a parent of one of my students back home.

“Inclusive societies are more successful societies. Sometimes not everybody gets to be in the spotlight. Tonight, you got your moment in the spotlight. It was a pleasure for us to be here.”