James Arthur at the Channel Aid concert in the Elbphilharmonie
The next Channel Aid charity concert in Hamburg's Elbphilharmonie concert hall will once again feature a world-famous musician: British singer James Arthur (35, "Say You Won't Let Go") will take to the stage of the famous concert hall on the Elbe on 12 January to help collect donations for social projects, as the organizers told the German Press Agency in Hamburg. The concert will be streamed free of charge via Channel Aid's YouTube charity channel, with every click collecting donations for social projects, as the advertising revenue is converted into donations.
The 35-year-old is considered one of the most famous voices in recent pop history. According to figures, around 37 million people listen to him on music streaming services every month. For the concert, presented by speaker manufacturer JBL, Arthur will perform his songs together with a large orchestra for the first time.
"The Channel Aid concept is great. Plus this special location combined with an orchestra. This has always been a big dream of mine, which is now coming true. I'm really looking forward to this unique evening at the beginning of the new year," said Arthur according to the press release. Dutch pop singer Davina Michelle and Spanish singer Leroy Sanchez will also be performing in the supporting program.
The first live concert at the Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg took place on January 5, 2018, with the main acts so far being Rita Ora, Bastille, Cro and Wincent Weiss, each framed by well-known YouTube performers who have already caused a musical sensation on the video platform and inspired hundreds of thousands of fans.
Music lovers and advocates of social affairs will eagerly anticipate James Arthur's performance at the charity concert, as his powerful voice and heartfelt songs will contribute to collecting donations for various projects. The vast audience tuning in via Channel Aid's YouTube charity channel will collectively make an impact, turning their clicks into meaningful contributions.
Source: www.dpa.com
