OPUS at Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace Garden Party for the Creative Industries

On May 15th, we had the immense honour of attending the Sovereign’s Creative Industries Garden Party at Buckingham Palace. It was a day filled with recognition, celebration, and a sense of pride for our work. As an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation, we’ve been leading the charge for the use of music in healthcare across the East Midlands and beyond. This event, hosted by King Charles III and Queen Camilla, highlighted the incredible contributions of the UK’s creative industries, with around 4,000 representatives from various sectors in attendance.

Among the attendees were notable figures like Louis Theroux, Tracey Emin, Ridley Scott, and Edward Enninful. The event was a vibrant tapestry of the UK’s cultural scene, celebrating those who enrich our cultural heritage.

Reflecting on the day, our CEO, Nick Cutts, shared his excitement: “Molly and I are thrilled to be representing OPUS at today’s Garden Party, celebrating the UK’s world-leading creative and cultural sectors. It is wonderful to have the value of our work recognized in this way. We are proudly attending, representing OPUS and our brilliant colleagues who continue working tirelessly to make our work so successful and impactful. We also carry thoughts of our amazing partners across the health and social care sectors who always give so much of themselves to support music-making. We shall raise a very fancy cake to you all!”

Nick’s words resonated with the importance of the occasion. He continued, “What a great occasion to celebrate the wonderful and rich array of creative and cultural talent we have in the United Kingdom. It was wonderful to see the recognition for individuals and organisations who bring health, happiness, and prosperity to every corner of the UK. I take from this event a renewed energy to drive forward our mission of championing music within health and social care, alongside a real pride for what we can achieve when we work hand-in-hand with our partners in healthcare. It was notable how much of a role music has played in the occasion today, providing a backdrop of comfort and celebration. It reminds me that music plays such an important part in most of our lives, and should continue to do so in sickness and in health.”

Molly Davies, our Marketing and Communications Manager, echoed this sentiment, expressing her gratitude for the invitation: “It was an honour to be invited to such a prestigious event. It was a beautifully sunny day to celebrate the creative industries, and wonderful that so many creatives had been invited. The royal band were a personal highlight providing a continual soundtrack to the day. Music is such a big part of what we do and it felt very poignant that the band played such an important role in today’s celebrations bringing joy and feeling to the festivities. We enjoyed the tea and cake, strolling through the beautifully kept Palace gardens, and chatting to HRH Camilla, the Queen of arts.”

The day at Buckingham Palace reaffirmed our dedication to using music as a powerful tool for enhancing well-being and quality of life. At OPUS Music, we’re committed to bringing the joy and healing power of music to healthcare settings across the East Midlands and beyond, offering community music for well-being sessions and training programmes for healthcare professionals, musicians, and carers.

Not your average Wednesday!

Celebrating our partnership with SFHT

Transforming Care Through Music: OPUS Music CIC Partners with Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust

Celebrating our partnership with SFHT

At OPUS Music CIC, we believe in the profound impact of music on health and well-being. We are thrilled to announce our new two-year partnership with Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust, aiming to integrate the healing power of music into the healthcare services at Sherwood Forest Hospitals. This collaboration seeks to create a “musical hospital,” enhancing the healthcare experience for patients, staff, and visitors through the therapeutic benefits of music.

Our Mission: Music as a Healing Tool

Music’s ability to soothe, uplift, and heal is well-documented. Through this partnership, we aim to make music an integral part of the healthcare routines at Sherwood Forest Hospitals, bringing its proven benefits to every moment of care.

Over the next year, we will focus on fostering a culture where music is seamlessly woven into the fabric of healthcare. Our approach will be driven by three core strategies:

1. Healthcare Musicians on the Wards: Our professional musicians will regularly visit the wards and make music with patients and families. These interactions offer the chance to engage, communicate, release stress and emotion, and find the joy in music making, offering an escape from current medical challenges and impending operations.

2. Training and Support for Staff: We will provide comprehensive training to hospital staff, equipping them with the skills and knowledge to incorporate music into their daily routines. This training will enable staff to use music as a tool for improved health and wellbeing, relaxation, patient engagement, and emotional support.

3. Capturing and Sharing the Impact: We will meticulously document the effects of our initiative, gathering feedback and data to measure its impact. This will help us refine our methods and share our insights with the wider healthcare community.

A Promising Start: First Training Session

On Friday, 14th June, we held our inaugural training session with the staff at Sherwood Forest Hospital. The session was a resounding success, filled with enthusiasm and a shared commitment to enhancing patient care through music. Our team of passionate and experienced musicians guided the hospital staff in exploring the transformative power of music.

One participant remarked, “Very worthwhile. The trainers were clearly all very passionate, interesting, excellent at delivering/sharing the importance of music and its impact it can have. Fantastic course, thought-provoking, very informative.”

Another healthcare professional added, “It is definitely a worthwhile study day and it’s something that you can find to apply to practice at some points during the working day! Well done OPUS!!”

Genny Cotroneo, OPUS Training and Learning Manager reflected on the session, “The engagement from the trainees was fantastic. We had staff from four different wards, all with very different patient needs and different priorities, but everyone found something that they could take back to the ward with them. From asking family members about favourite music artists for dementia patents; to having 10min music sessions on the children’s ward two or three times a week; to introducing background music during doctor ward rounds on the infant intensive care unit, the ideas of how music can be incorporated into daily routines were flowing. With the follow up support of the OPUS trainers, we’ll make these ideas come to life together. That’s the exciting part!”

Looking Forward

This partnership represents a significant step towards an increasingly holistic approach to healthcare. We are excited to see the positive changes that will come from integrating music into the daily routines at Sherwood Forest Hospitals. By bringing the healing power of music to the forefront of patient care, we aim to improve the emotional and physical well-being of everyone in the hospital.

Jo Thornley, SFHT Community Involvement Manager explained, “On behalf of the Sherwood Forest Hospitals Charity, I applied to NHS Charities Together for post Covid recovery grant. I was delighted to learn that I had been successful in securing funding to extend OPUS visits for a further 2 years. In addition, this funding would enable us to offer staff training to provide colleagues with the skills and confidence to include music as part of their daily patient activities. Feedback indicated that following OPUS visits, there has been a marked improvement in the health and wellbeing of our patients and carers but also in staff morale. I am excited to build on our partnership over the coming years and continually look at opportunities to make music a key part of our hospitals.”

Nick Cutts, CEO added, “It’s a delight to work alongside the varied teams of healthcare professionals at Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust, who together share our vision for a musical hospital. By exploring and learning together, we are able to develop multiple new approaches to integrating music into care. We look forward to sharing this programme as beacon of excellence for others to follow.”

We are eager to share the progress of this initiative with you and look forward to the continued collaboration with Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust. Stay tuned for updates as we work together to create a musical hospital.

With Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust, we are making strides towards a future where music is a vital part of healthcare, transforming the healing process one note at a time.

Oaklie’s Story

Oaklie's Story

From Tiny Acorns, Mighty Oaks Grow

Bringing a new life into the world is an experience filled with anticipation, joy, and sometimes, unforeseen challenges. For Vickie and her family, the arrival of their baby girl, Oaklie, at just 27 weeks meant a lengthy and intense stay in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). During this critical period, one unexpected source of comfort and joy came from OPUS Music CIC, dedicated to bringing live music to healthcare settings. Their involvement transformed the hospital experience for Oaklie and her family, offering solace and strength through the healing power of music.

Oaklie was a tiny acorn, fragile and full of potential. Her name, inspired by the saying “from tiny acorns, mighty oaks grow,” encapsulated her parents’ hope and belief in her strength and resilience.

“Our baby girl, Oaklie, was born at 27+3 weeks, meaning we spent 7 weeks in the NICU before finally going home. The first week we were there, we experienced the musicians from OPUS play for the first time. The acoustic music was beautiful and made me very emotional; they played Twinkle Twinkle initially, followed by 3 Little Birds by Bob Marley.”

– Vickie (Oaklie’s Mum)

In the sterile, beeping environment of the NICU, where the constant hum of machines and the buzz of medical staff became the norm, OPUS Music CIC provided a breath of fresh air. Their mission simple yet profound: to bring the therapeutic benefits of live music to patients, families, and staff in healthcare settings.

Each week, the musicians from OPUS would visit the NICU, offering a musical respite for families like Oaklie’s.

“Each week they would play a nursery rhyme followed by a modern classic. When your baby is in NICU, it is a very testing time, and the days merge. Although OPUS’s visits were short, it broke the week up and I really looked forward to it, to hear something other than the machine beeps and subtle buzz of the staff.”

For Vickie, these musical interludes were more than just a break from the monotony; they were moments of emotional connection and hope.

“Oaklie was actually awake for one of their visits; I could see her take notice of this new sound, and it was incredible to watch her take this in.”

Watching her tiny daughter respond to the music was a powerful reminder of the life and potential within her.

The impact of OPUS’s visits extended beyond just the auditory experience. Music has a unique ability to reach places words cannot, providing comfort, emotional expression, and a sense of normalcy in an otherwise clinical environment. For families in the NICU, this connection can be profoundly healing.

As Oaklie grew stronger and the day of going home approached, Vickie and her family carried with them the memories of those musical moments.

“Thank you, OPUS, for bringing a little bit of joy to a stressful time.”

Oaklie’s story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the transformative power of music. From a tiny acorn to a mighty oak, Oaklie continues to grow, thrive, and inspire all who hear her story. The music provided by OPUS Music was not just a temporary distraction but a source of lasting strength and joy during a challenging journey.

In the NICU, where each day can feel like an eternity, and the uncertainty of the future looms large, the presence of OPUS Music brought a much-needed touch of humanity and hope. For Oaklie and her family, these musical visits were a beacon of light, reminding them that even in the most trying times, there is beauty, connection, and the promise of growth. From tiny acorns, mighty oaks grow—just like Oaklie, who continues to flourish.

Finding the right Rhythm

Finding The Right Rhythm

How does drumming support your health and wellbeing?

We asked Rich to shed some light on the Bodhrán and what drumming means to him.

Being a musician with a specialism in healthcare and whose main instrumental focus is drums and percussion might seem like a tricky thing to reconcile; The sensitive nature of hospital spaces and the perception of percussion as loud and energetic might seem at odds, but many elements of percussive music when delivered with sensitivity and intention, can be just what’s needed in healthcare spaces.

Percussion based music can be calming and restful as well as being enlivening and celebratory. The lack of melody and harmony in drums can side step the potential pitfalls of engaging patients with music that might be associated with difficult emotions. The presence of rhythm in a space can be very grounding, lead to changes in mental and physical states and help with connection.

The drum I choose to play in hospital is the Bodhrán. It’s a frame drum associated with traditional Irish music but increasingly played in a greater variety of settings.

A lovely aspect of the bodhrán is the variety of tones that can be got from the drum meaning that a huge range of traditional and contemporary rhythms can be played on the drum. It can be played across a range of volumes with a tipper (single stick) or played really sensitively and very quietly, finger style like a traditional middle eastern frame drum.

I play a drum made by a German maker called Christian Hedwitschak. The drum is very responsive and the sounds range from warm and deep tones to high pitched accents that are really well balanced in combination. Although the drum wasn’t especially crafted for me it has always been my instrument of choice for hospital as it has such a lovely range of warm tones.

I’ve played drums and percussion for 32 years now and my main instrument over that time has been the conga drums or ‘tumbadoras’ as played in Cuba. The bodhrán is a much smaller, quieter and more portable drum than the congas but rhythmically equally as versatile. I often find myself translating rhythms from the congas on to the bodhrán. Both drums have a wide range of tones that can be played in combination.

For me playing and improvising around a repetitive rhythmic structure is really soothing and pleasurable. It takes me out of myself and puts my mind in a much calmer and more coherent state. Drumming also seems to connect with people in a way that I’ve not experienced with other instruments.

It is my absolute belief in the power of rhythm to change and transform us that has motivated me to develop myself as a healthcare musician and to want to share the experience of what rhythm can do for us with others.

Rich Kensington, OPUS Healthcare Musician

OPUS Community Music Sessions

Transforming lives through music

OPUS Expands Wellbeing Groups with Arts Council England Funding

Thanks to the generous support from Arts Council England and the National Lottery Community Fund, OPUS has been able to extend its reach, creating three music for wellbeing groups in Bolsover, Ashfield, and Nottingham. These sessions provide a supportive space for participants to delve into the therapeutic benefits of music, specifically designed to cater to those with acquired brain injury, children experiencing anxiety, and families coping with dementia.

These community-based projects originated from the growing demand within healthcare and local communities. With the current spotlight on social prescribing and activities for wellbeing at the forefront, OPUS recognised the need to carve out a space for group music making sessions. OPUS wanted to empower local music makers to lead these sessions, to share their expertise in their communities, with the additional benefit of reducing the OPUS Carbon footprint. Six local musicians were invited to lead the groups, and OPUS proudly supported them in honing their skills and gaining practical experience.

Chris Doyle, a community musician, noted the unique atmosphere created in the sessions “The community music sessions give space for the participants to relax, socialise, and engage at a nearly unconscious level with sounds, songs, and beats.”

Diane, another music-maker, highlighted the success observed among young participants “It is satisfying to see the young people enjoy the sessions – their excitement, enthusiasm, and engagement is a great success week-to-week.”

The impact on community musicians has been profound, leading to improved self-esteem and some now considering a career in music in healthcare.

Over the past fifteen weeks, participants consistently expressed their enjoyment, with some describing the experience as transformative. A Social Prescribing Link Worker shared positive feedback from patients who felt the music session brought a sense of vitality.

“I just wanted to feed back that two of my patients attended the session and said it was excellent! They thoroughly enjoyed it and the carer of the gentleman I am supporting mentioned that he ‘came alive’ with the music, which she found wonderful to see.”

Participants praised the relaxed atmosphere, and older music makers found solace reminiscing about old times.

Inspired by these positive outcomes, OPUS is eager to expand its impact. Plans include increasing participant numbers, collaborating with various sectors to ensure sustainability, and utilising the expertise of the community and network of healthcare musicians.

Financial support from Derbyshire MIND charity further enables the development of a community music-making group in Bolsover. Sessions, starting in April, will focus on music-making for wellbeing, promoting social interaction to benefit mental health and support diverse needs such as loneliness and dementia.

For more information, please get in touch contact@opusmusic.org

OPUS Music and the Impact on Parent Mental Health

Parent Mental Health Day

OPUS Music and the Impact on Parent Mental Health

Parenting is a rewarding yet challenging journey, and the demands of caring for a child can be particularly daunting for those navigating the complexities of hospital stays, illness, and mental health challenges. This Parent Mental Health Day, we feel it is important to highlight the transformative impact of music, on parents in hospital settings and in the community.

In the words of a grateful parent whose child participated in one of the OPUS community music sessions:

“I just wanted to say an enormous thank you to the fantastic team at OPUS for the care and support you gave P in the autumn music sessions. She loved it and was always so happy about returning. It had been a very difficult year for us, but we really feel we’ve got her back. We can’t thank you enough. What a fantastic group of people P was lucky enough to be a part of.”

A nurse, witnessing the direct impact of music in hospital environments, attests to its positive effects:

“It contributes to positive developmental care for infants and provides wonderful moments for bonding between infants and families. Thank you so much for providing this service. As a nurse, I can see the positive impact this is having for patients and their families.”

The stress of a hospital stay can be overwhelming for parents, but OPUS music sessions shine a bright light even in the darkest times. A relieved parent shares their experience:

“Their session made an otherwise stressful hospital stay much brighter. As a parent, at a time when you’re feeling exhausted and worried, they really do make things feel better. To see my daughter join in and enjoy the music and singing was so refreshing after seeing so much upset from being unwell. They take pressure off parents to entertain, relieve staff, patients and parents, and they genuinely make the ward a lovely place to be when they’re there.”

This Parent Mental Health Day, we celebrate the impact of OPUS music on parents, both in hospital and in the community. These quotes illustrate the tangible difference music can make in the lives of families facing challenges. OPUS creates space for musical expression for communities, parents, and children, to support their mental health and wellbeing.

Music Making in Bolsover

Blog, Music and Health

Music Making in Bolsover

October 30, 2023

In the serene surroundings of Hillstown Village Hall in Bolsover, something truly special is happening every Friday afternoon. Thanks to funding from Arts Council England, a community music group led by OPUS Music has emerged as a source of inspiration and support for individuals living with Dementia, as well as their dedicated caregivers. Through music making, participants come together to create a nurturing and joyful environment.

What is Dementia?

Dementia is an umbrella term for loss of memory and other thinking abilities severe enough to interfere with daily life. Types of Dementia include: Alzheimer’s, Vascular, Lewy body, Frontotemporal, Huntington’s, and more.

Sarah’s Perspective

Sarah Matthews, one of our OPUS Musicians, involved in facilitating these sessions, captures the essence of the group beautifully. She describes it as a “wonderful group of local people caring and supporting one another through music-making and laughter.” The sessions are not just about music; they are about human connections and shared experiences. Participants engage in conversations about everyday topics, including the weather, transportation, and reciting poetry. They explore a diverse range of musical elements, from historical industrial songs to Scottish love songs and even the creation of beautiful soundscapes using various instruments. This diverse and engaging atmosphere is a testament to the power of music to bring people together and create lasting memories.

Chris’ Experience

Chris Doyle, one of the local community musicians leading the group, shares his experience. He describes the participants as a “pleasant, relaxed, interesting, and joyful group of people.” This atmosphere of positivity and relaxation sets the stage for engaging and spontaneous music sessions.

Chris finds inspiration from the participants’ life stories and memories. The sessions highlight the importance of being passionate about what you do and inspiring others. Through this musical journey, Chris has gained confidence in his own musicianship and enhanced adaptability. More than anything, he emphasises the sheer enjoyment of creating music in an uninhibited and inclusive environment. His initial expectations of participants not being very engaged were pleasantly disproved, as people embraced the opportunity to be open and try something new. The group provided a space for relaxation, socialisation, and engagement with sounds, songs, and beats.

Notably, the group has proven to be inclusive and accommodating, allowing those with decreased coordination and dexterity to participate and potentially stimulate improvements in these areas. It provides a platform for individuals to simply be present in the moment, fostering relaxation and sociability. The creativity within the group naturally evokes memories and stories, touching participants and their caregivers alike.

Harvey’s thoughts

Harvey Holmshaw, another of the Bolsover-based community musicians leading the group, reflects on his positive experience with the group. He highlights how the sessions have enhanced his understanding of social care and boosted his musical confidence. The group’s benefits are all-encompassing, moving not only the participants but also the individuals leading the sessions. Harvey points out how the music deeply affects the group, often rekindling deep-rooted memories that might have been temporarily forgotten.

One of the remarkable aspects of the sessions is the power of conversation. “It positively affects the whole group, participants personalities come out… the simplicity of making and enjoying music, while sharing and stimulating memories as well as being sociable”. The group members engage in discussions, and the music created during the sessions often resonates with the thoughts and feelings shared by participants. This approach amplifies the effectiveness of the sessions and reinforces the sense of community and connection.

These music making sessions in Bolsover allow those with Dementia and their caregivers the freedom to experience music in a way they chose, offering autonomy and creative expression. It can become a source of solace, engagement, and inspiration for participants and their caregivers. Through the magic of music, memories are rekindled, and connections are formed, offering a ray of light in the lives of those facing the challenges of Dementia.

These sessions run every Friday at Hillstown Village Hall in Bolsover from 1pm – 3pm. Please get in touch if you are interested in taking part ben@opusmusic.org

OPUS at Buckingham Palace

25 June, 2024

Celebrating our partnership with SFHT

25 June, 2024

OPUS Music’s Compassionate Contribution to End-of-Life Care

This October the 14th the world comes together to observe World Palliative Care and Hospice Day, and we shine a spotlight on the transformative role of music in providing solace and comfort during the most delicate moments of life.

At OPUS our ethos is to make music with all to promote positive health and wellbeing. These music-making sessions explore connection, remove communication boundaries, and promote the health benefits that music brings. Supporting not only the patient, but the family, and healthcare staff that surround them at these significant times. Music offers the space for emotional release, to soothe, and to support connection, which is vital in these last moments.

“I want to thank you OPUS for yesterday. You played beautiful songs, and my Mum sang, smiled, and loved it. Mum passed away early this morning. We are devastated, but remembering the smile on her face whilst watching you will stay with me always!” – Daughter of a patient

As well as working in hospitals across the East Midlands, we also make music in community settings, in hospices, and care homes, bringing music to individuals. The feedback we have received from family testimonials highlights the significance of music in end-of-life care.

We believe that compassion in action within the realm of end-of-life care is vital, and we understand the important role that music can play in these final moments. Our healthcare musicians enter patient rooms with sensitivity and grace, crafting musical moments that transcend the ordinary. Our aim is to facilitate solace and connection to patients and their families during a challenging time.

“Thank you for playing to my mum while she was a patient. You came into her room and played beautifully, such a magical moment we will never forget, thank you.” – Son of a patient

In the hushed corridors of hospices and hospitals worldwide, where the journey of life meets its final notes, music resounds as a healer and the bridge to connection, creates lasting final memories. As we celebrate World Palliative Care and Hospice Day, we join the conversation and champion the transformative power of music in end-of-life care. Our impact extends beyond hospices and hospitals; it reaches into the hearts of patients and their families, creating lasting memories.

The profound impact of music emerges as a universal language that transcends words, easing pain, offering solace and leaving an enduring legacy of compassion and connection.

Find out more about what we've been up to...

OPUS at Buckingham Palace

25 June, 2024

On May 15th, we had the immense honour of attending the Sovereign’s Creative

Celebrating our partnership with SFHT

25 June, 2024

With Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust, we are making strides towards a future where

Year One as an NPO

4 June, 2024

he 4 November 2022 marked a pivotal moment in OPUS Music CIC’s history.

Oaklie’s Story

3 June, 2024

Oaklie’s Story From Tiny Acorns, Mighty Oaks Grow Bringing a new life into

Addressing The Climate Crisis

17 April, 2024

We have been working with our mentor Dave McKenny exploring the climate crisis

Play in Hospital Week

Celebrating Play in Hospital Week 2023: Nurturing Creativity and Innovation in Play

As October rolls around, we at OPUS Music CIC are thrilled to join hands with hospitals, play teams, and compassionate individuals across the East Midlands and beyond in celebrating Play in Hospital Week. This annual event, taking place from the 9th to the 15th of October, is more than just a reminder—it’s a celebration of the healing power of play.

“Play is the highest expression of human development in childhood for it alone is the free expression of what is in a child’s soul. It gives joy, freedom, contentment, inner and outer rest and peace with the world” – Friedrich Frobel

This year’s theme, ‘Creativity and Innovation in Play,’ is a testament to the resilience of both healthcare providers and children facing daunting challenges. At times, hospitals can be intimidating and overwhelming, and for children the experience and these feelings can be magnified by their vulnerability and a lack of control over their surroundings.

The significance of play in a hospital setting cannot be overstated. Play serves as a powerful escape. It has the remarkable ability to lift a child’s spirits, improve their mental health, and even help babies reach crucial developmental milestones.

Despite its proven benefits, play in hospitals remains a challenge for many institutions across the UK. Children benefit from the therapeutic effects of play, but due to constraints and resource limitations, not all are able to access it.

This week we are joining the conversation and celebrating the importance of supporting children in hospitals through play and praise the remarkable efforts of the dedicated play teams in hospitals across the East Midlands that we are lucky to work alongside.

Together, we can make sure every child’s hospital journey is filled with creativity, innovation, and the joy of play.

"We don't stop playing because we grow old... we grow old because we stop playing"

George Bernard Shaw

Music and Health

OPUS at Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace Garden Party for the Creative Industries

Transforming Care Through Music: OPUS Music CIC Partners with Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust

Celebrating our partnership with SFHT

Oaklie's Story

From Tiny Acorns, Mighty Oaks Grow

Finding The Right Rhythm

How does drumming support your health and wellbeing?

We asked Rich to shed some light on the Bodhrán and what drumming means to him.

Transforming lives through music

OPUS Expands Wellbeing Groups with Arts Council England Funding

Parent Mental Health Day

OPUS Music and the Impact on Parent Mental Health

Music Making in Bolsover

What is Dementia?

Sarah’s Perspective

Harvey’s thoughts

OPUS Music’s Compassionate Contribution to End-of-Life Care

Find out more about what we've been up to...

Play in Hospital Week

Celebrating Play in Hospital Week 2023: Nurturing Creativity and Innovation in Play

"We don't stop playing because we grow old... we grow old because we stop playing"

Find out more about what we've been up to...

Find out more

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