A hugely versatile professional actor, singer, musician, director, and musical director – Daisy’s first job in music was at the age of 17 as a musical director and has continued working in musical theatre ever since.  She also taught singing and the piano, and many of her students are working in the West End today.

After graduating from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts she performed in multiple West End theatres, including at the Royal Albert Hall, where she had the privilege of singing with Alfie Boe and Katie Melua for Queen Elizabeth II. Soon after Daisy led a wedding band across the three counties and London, before hanging up her microphone in favour of a quieter life.

Some of her credits include ‘Matron Mama Morton’ in Chicago, ‘Eliza Doolittle’ in My Fair Lady, ‘Sally’ in Me and My Girl, ‘Hope’ in Urinetown and ‘Katie Brown’ in Calamity Jane. Most recently she played ‘Doloris Van Cartier’ in Sister Act under Jill Neenan’s musical direction, which Daisy describes as the role of a lifetime. She is delighted to be Singing Out for Mental Health as a proud advocate for singing as a tool for greater mental health and hopes to raise a lot of money and awareness for such a noble cause.

David is one of the most multi-talented and adaptable performers in the business, having performed in a variety of musicals, pantomimes, cabarets, TV shows, films, operas and ballets. His training at the Royal Ballet School and dancing with the Royal Ballet and Birmingham Royal Ballet stood him in great stead for him to be selected to work with Matthew Bourne and his New Adventures company performing in his groundbreaking production of Swan Lake. 

David’s multitude of credits include ‘Puck’ in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, a year-long role of ‘Eugene’ in the Grease UK Tour, ‘Dame McTrot’ in Jack & the Beanstalk at the Edinburgh Kings Pantomime and recently ‘Bill’ in Me & My Girl at DEMBE Tring Theatre to rapturous reviews. 

A seasoned ballet teacher, who trained at The Royal Academy of Dance, he has for over sixteen years taught at Tring Park School for the Performing Arts on the dance faculty, whilst also working with Berkhamsted Theatre Company as its Artistic Director. David has worked with many students and adults who have had a variety of mental health challenges. He finds the power of performing can be a tonic and wants to continue spreading joy through his performances and through supporting others.

Jim’s love for singing began on extended car rides with his parents and two sisters, harmonising along the way. He went on to perform in many choirs, for weddings and charity performances before his corporate career took off.

After a 20-year hiatus from public singing, Jim returned to the stage in 2019, debuting as ‘CK Dexter Haven’ in High Society . This marked the start of a varied and fulfilling stage career, ‘Captain von Trapp’ in The Sound of Music followed and was recognised with a NODA Award for Best Male Performer for his portrayal of ‘Rod’ in Calendar Girls the Musical – a role that, ironically, didn’t involve much singing! Other standout performances include ‘Wild Bill Hickok’ in Calamity Jane, ‘Officer Lockstock’ in Urinetown and ‘Curtis’ in Sister Act. 

Outside of stage work, Jim is a sought-after singer at private functions, has performed with Jill Neenan on several occasions for a variety of charities and corporate affairs.  He is one of the most unassuming, likeable people in the business.  Jim is currently the Chair of Vale Musical Society and passionately believes in everyone having the opportunity to sing and perform.  Most recently played ‘Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks’ in Annie for the Florence Nightingale Hospice at Wycombe Swan, blending his love for performance with his support for meaningful causes, so singing out for mental health is a perfect combination.

Rebecca’s dedication to fostering musical excellence and her wide-ranging talents make her a well-respected figure in the local music community.  She began her musical journey as a member of the National Youth Choir of Great Britain before studying singing and piano at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and continued her studies with a MA in Music Education at Trinity College of Music.

With a love for a wide range of musical styles, Rebecca has performed as a soloist in numerous concerts both nationally and internationally. Her notable performances as a guest vocal soloist include appearances at Bath Abbey, Chartres Cathedral, and Orléans Cathedral, where she performed Mozart’s Exsultate, Jubilate. A versatile performer, Rebecca sings oratorio, opera, musical theatre and performs in small ensembles. 

_Rebecca is a sought-after accompanist, including the Wendover Singers and Chess Valley Male Voice Choir.  She was the Musical Director leading the Halton Military Wives Choir, where she took part in workshops led by Gareth Malone and is currently the Musical Director of Chesham Musical Theatre Company. Rebecca is a passionate advocate of the power of music and voice for people’s wellbeing.