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Music is the heartbeat of our co-curricular life. Our expansive programme is designed to inspire pupils of all ages and abilities, providing a platform for every performer to take centre stage.
With over 200 peripatetic lessons delivered weekly—spanning everything from piano to percussion—our department is a full of activity. This individual tuition is supported by a busy schedule of ensembles, choirs, and bands, ensuring that music is woven into the fabric of the school day.
Our 2025/26 season highlights include:
These performances offer a delightful showcase of emerging talent, providing a supportive environment for soloists to share their progress.
An undisputed jewel in the NULS calendar. Our choirs and instrumentalists unite in the atmospheric setting of St Paul’s Church, filling the Church with enchanting vocals that truly capture the spirit of the season.
A high-energy finale to the Autumn Term, this evening features festive favourites and contemporary hits that guarantee a celebratory atmosphere.
Our Prep Choir joins forces with young vocalists from across the region, culminating in a powerful performance that celebrates the joy of collective singing.
From show-stopping vocal leads to the intricate harmonies of the orchestra, our musicians play a vital part in our annual musical delight.
Every March, the volume goes up as our bands and soloists deliver a setlist of iconic hits. This is a high-octane, “must-see” event for the whole community.
A dedicated celebration of our groups, this concert highlights the discipline, synergy, and high technical standards of our diverse musical collectives.
These recitals spotlight our most advanced musicians. By performing for peers, staff, and parents during the school day, our Scholars lead the way in fostering a deep appreciation for musical excellence.
Competition meets creativity in the Summer Term as our Houses battle for the musical crown. It is a vibrant, joyous afternoon that showcases the immense potential within the Prep School.
Our musical year reaches its crescendo in the Memorial Hall. This grand finale celebrates the extensive repertoire our pupils have mastered, serving as a fitting tribute to a year of outstanding musical talent.
Louis Bond: “The site of the camp was much larger than I had ever expected. Much of the camp was destroyed, but there were the cabin like structures at the front of the complex which were tiny in comparison to the number of people who were forced to stay in them. At the rear of the
Mount Pleasant, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5 1DB
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