
Not religious?
Enjoy singing?
We are a friendly, non-auditioned London-based choir. Our emphasis is on enjoying music in a welcoming, non-religious environment. Our wide-ranging repertoire consists of secular music that’s joyful and fun to sing. We rehearse on Tuesday evenings, 7-9pm at Doreen Bazell Hall, a short walk from Kings Cross station. New members welcome!
We are part of Humanists UK.
Latest News
London Humanist Choir Festive Sing-Along Dec 5th
Join The London Humanist Choir for a fun night of singing in a London pub - what's not to like? It's our annual antidote to carols but there will be plenty of goodwill to all men and women.
Join in (lyrics provided) or just sit back and be entertained as we struggle to recall all the songs we've learnt this year.
We'd love to see you there from 8pm. Admission free!
The Scolt Head
107a Culford Road
London N1 4HT
Darwin Day Lecture, Feb 8th
The Darwin Day Lecture, held each February as part of the Humanists UK Annual Lecture Series, explores Humanism and humanist thought, especially that related to science and evolution, Charles Darwin, and his works. This year, the lecture is given by Dr Diana Fleischman, an evolutionary psychologist at the University of Portsmouth. Diana’s work focuses on developing a better understanding of what it means to be human, including the biology and psychology of topics such as sexuality, disease, and disgust. Her talk on "The evolution of human morality" will be chaired by Professor Jim Al-Khalili OBE and preceded by music from The London Humanist Choir.
Busking at Golders Green Station – Dec 12th
Instead of our normal Tuesday rehearsal, we'll be at Golders Green underground station on Tuesday December 12th, joining in with a campaign called Choirs For Change which is raising money for the charity Health Poverty Action.
About Health Poverty Action:
Health Poverty Action sees health as not merely a medical challenge, but a fundamental issue of justice and human rights. We believe that where you are born should not determine your right to health. We therefore prioritise populations missed out by others across Africa, Asia and Latin America. We believe that poor health and poverty are inextricably linked and so we tackle the underlying causes of poor health and poverty simultaneously such as weak health systems, nutrition, water, sanitation, immunisation and women’s empowerment.
We plan to sing from about 7pm until our voices give out. The station is on the Edgware branch of the Northern line between Hampstead and Brent Cross.
Sponsor a note!
Our trusty Yamaha digital piano that has survived three Edinburgh tours and and has been bumped and dragged to countless concerts has, it seems, had enough.
Several keys recently stopped functioning entirely, and although open-case surgery has brought it back to life, the rigors of the road are clearly too much for it. It's time to put it out to grass and get a new one. We also need a protective case for transporting it about safely. A new piano plus case comes to £612 in total.
If you could help us raise the cash we'd be amazingly grateful. So we've made it possible to Sponsor a Note! If you could help with a fiver towards a new piano, then we'll dedicate a note just for you!
Can you help? Find out more:
New term starts!
We're back! We've taken just a short break after our trip to the Edinburgh Fringe Free Festival, but it's time to exercise the tonsils again. Our Autumn term starts today, Tuesday September 5th, and already our programme of events is filling up nicely! If you've been waiting to join the choir, now's the time; we welcome new members, your first visit is free.
Details here.
The Matthew Herbert Brexit Big Band
We're thrilled to be collaborating with producer and composer Matthew Herbert as part of The Matthew Herbert Brexit Big Band project at The Barbican.
A typically ambitious collaborative journey and an ‘extended farewell party’, Herbert is encouraging the public to participate in an evolving project which started when Article 50 was triggered and will culminate in an album release on the day the UK leaves the EU. The concert on October 23rd features a showcase of some of the music created so far as well as works from his previous big band incarnations, adding guest musicians from the UK and Europe, singers and choir - that'll be us then!
As a DJ and producer in the late-90s, Herbert sampled organic sounds generated by everyday objects into dance remixes and original tracks. He’s taken that spirit with him in his two big band projects, bringing together leading Jazz artists and creating music responsive to the political landscape.
You can book tickets via the Barbican online box office.








