Spring Term Repertoire
Presenting our Spring Term Repertoire...

"Never Enough"
from The Greatest Showman
Weeks 1 & 2
Weeks beginning 12th January
& 19th January
“Never Enough” became one of the breakout moments of The Greatest Showman, performed by the dazzling but emotionally guarded Jenny Lind.
Though grand and glamorous on the surface, the song reveals something deeper—a longing that no amount of applause or achievement can satisfy.
Originally sung by Loren Allred for Jenny's character played by Rebecca Ferguson in the film, the piece has since become a modern vocal classic for its sweeping melody and emotional intensity.
It’s a reminder that even the brightest spotlight can’t replace what truly matters.

"The Winner Takes It All"
from Mamma Mia
Weeks 3 & 4
Weeks beginning 26th January
& 2nd February
This ABBA ballad stands as one of the group’s most heartfelt creations, and in Mamma Mia, it becomes a moment of honesty between Donna and Sam—a confession shaped by heartbreak, time, and resilience.
Though often interpreted as a song about loss, it’s just as much about strength: facing painful truths with dignity and clarity. Its storytelling, paired with its soaring melody, is why it remains one of the most moving songs in the musical theatre and pop canon.

"Take Me To Heaven"
from Sister Act
Weeks 5 & 6
Weeks beginning 9th February
& 23rd February
Bright, joyful, and bursting with gospel-inspired energy, “Take Me to Heaven” sets the tone for Sister Act’s transformation—from chaos to community. First sung by Deloris before she hides in the convent, it bridges her nightclub roots with the vibrant spirit she brings to the choir.
The song celebrates connection, uplift, and the power of music to bring people together in the unlikeliest of places. It’s impossible to hear without feeling the joy at its core.

"The Sound Of Music"
from The Sound of Music
Weeks 7 & 8
Weeks beginning 2nd March
& 9th March
This title song is the musical’s gentle introduction to Maria—a woman who finds comfort, courage, and inspiration in the world around her. Sung as she wanders the Austrian hills, it captures her belief that music can fill life with meaning and guide us through uncertainty.
Its sweeping melody and openhearted message have made it one of the most cherished songs in musical theatre. It reminds us that beauty and hope can be found when we pause long enough to listen.
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"Consider Yourself"
from Oliver!
Weeks 9 & 10
Weeks beginning 16th March & 23rd March
“Consider Yourself” bursts onto the scene with cheeky charm as the Artful Dodger welcomes Oliver into Fagin’s bustling, makeshift family. The number is playful and spirited, but there’s tenderness beneath the bravado: an invitation to belong when you have nowhere else to go.
Its infectious energy and upbeat camaraderie have made it a staple of musical theatre. The message endures—sometimes family is found in unexpected places, and kindness can transform a life.
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Plus We Are Revisiting:
“Come What May”
from Moulin Rouge!
A Look Back at Our Previous Work
"Come What May” is the emotional heart of Moulin Rouge!—a love song whispered in secret, full of hope despite the odds. Written as a promise between Christian and Satine, it carries the tenderness of a couple fighting to believe in a future they may never have.
With its sweeping harmonies and cinematic crescendos, the song has become one of the most beloved modern theatrical duets. Its message endures: love is worth holding onto, even when the world feels uncertain.

...And We Will Be Also Revisiting:
"Tomorrow" – Annie (inspired by Sydnie Christmas’s BGT performance)
A Look Back at Our Previous Work
“Tomorrow” has long been one of musical theatre’s purest expressions of optimism, sung by Annie as she refuses to give in to the loneliness and hardship around her. But Sydnie Christmas’s powerful Britain’s Got Talent rendition breathed new life into the classic—turning it into a soulful, emotionally charged anthem of hope.
Our version takes inspiration from that performance: heartfelt, uplifting, and grounded in the belief that brighter days will come. It’s a reminder that even in difficult moments, courage and optimism can shine through.



