Beth Harrison
“Special thank you to Beth for singing so beautifully a song that means so much to us.”
Beth Harrison trained with Elizabeth Glen, and has sung with Lyrica for 4 years. She has sung as a soloist for the Karl Jenkins oratorio “The Armed Man”, and has performed in many concerts, weddings and functions. She specialises in contemporary and jazz works, and recently premiered a new work by a Birmingham based composer, Jeremy Clay.
As well as singing with Lyrica, Beth has a busy performance schedule singing with the jazz-funk band “The J-Tones” singing at parties, functions and balls.
Emma is an accomplished singer and actor, and trained in singing and performing arts at the Bridge Theatre Training Company, London. Solo concert work includes Summer Season Shows in the South West, solo oratorio work in Prague and the UK, and many wedding and jazz engagements, as well as recordings with “Lyrica”.
"Thank you for making our wedding day so fabulous!"
Kiran has sung as soloist for the Mozarts Requiem, Vivaldi Magnificat, and Jenkins “The Armed Man”. With “Youthful Spirit” a gospel choir, she performed in the ensemble and as a soloist in the UK and on tours of Austria and Greece. As well as singing with Lyrica, she performs in the Soul Quartet “Soul Interlude”. She was awarded the Ken Redfern Memorial Prize for Music in 2006.
Rosie Secker
"Her singing was amazing, out of this world. Everybody applauded, it brought a tear to the vicar's eye, and she did a wonderful job"
Rosie is experienced in singing classical, choral, chamber, jazz, Baroque and musical theatre. Recent solo performance work includes Bach's St. Matthew's Passion, and various roles in the Baroque Opera, Psyche. She has also given solo recitals of opera arias and classical music.
Her flexible voice and performing experience has seen her as a soloist with the acclaimed gospel choir “Youthful Spirit”, and as an oratorio soloist for Mozart’s “Requiem”, Faure’s “Requiem”, and Janacek’s “The Lords Prayer”.
She also sings in 4-part vocal ensemble 'Soul Interlude'.
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