top of page
WhatsApp Image 2025-01-20 at 09.22.45.jpeg

Thank You!

Thank you to everyone that came along to our live event at the Stockton Arc Arts Centre. Everyone has been amazing supporting local people & helping us come one step further to widening our work supporting people within the region with singing, confidence & wellbeing.

WhatsApp Image 2025-01-20 at 09.22.42.jpeg

Next Event

Our next event at the Stockton Arc Arts Centre is a Taylor Swift themed singing event that will take place on the 3rd of May 2025.

More details will soon follow in regards to booking tickets. The event will be from 4pm to 6pm, we would love to see you join us for another spectacular evening.

Rise Up New Pic 1 .jpg
Happy Portrait

The Benefits Of Singing

1

Singing is a natural

anti-depressant

Singing releases endorphins, the feel good brain chemical that makes you feel uplifted and happy. Singing also releases stored muscle tension and decreases the stress hormone cortisol in your blood stream. Singing can simply take your mind off your troubles and boost your mood. 

2

Singing can widen your

circle of friends

One of the great benefits of singing in a group setting is that it improves your social life. The bonds you form singing with others can be profound, since there's a level of intimacy naturally involved. It can bring you a sense of social inclusion and give you a community to belong to.

3

Singing boosts your

confidence

Stage fright is a common feeling for new singers. However, performing well and receiving praise from family and friends may be the key to eventually overcoming your fears and boosting your confidence. With time, you may even find it easier to deliver any sort of presentation in front of a group. 

4

Singing strengthens the immune system 

Singing for an hour increases the quantity of cytokines - proteins of the immune system - which can boost the bodies ability to fight and recover from illness. 

Listening to music (without singing along) reduced the stress hormone but didn't stimulate the immune system.

Singing helps your memory

Singing can reach parts of a damaged brain in ways other forms of communication can't.

By singing familiar music, it engages both the left and the right side of the brain enabling people to recall and preserve memory in ways that other activities aren't capable of. 

5

bw microphone_edited_edited.jpg
“About a year ago, I joined the rise up project and I have never looked back since. When I started, I was very insecure and struggled with my self esteem. The support I've received has really improved my confidence and I've felt more at ease to express myself musically"

Get Intouch

07407384243

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram

Thanks for submitting!

bottom of page