Support Music at Bloomsbury

The Organ and Music Fund supports the music at Bloomsbury. Gifts to the fund are ringfenced for the choir and the church's music.

We are an inclusive church in the heart of London’s West End. Our liturgical style is dignified and thoughtful, with music at the heart of our worship. Our repertoire spans centuries of musical tradition, from classical works to contemporary compositions. The church houses a magnificent pipe organ, used regularly in Sunday services alongside other instruments, and featured in monthly recitals, an annual Organ Day, and other instrumental and choral events. Our choir is staffed by volunteers and current university or conservatoire students, or recent graduates (first-study singers), and we would like to support their work and education in the church.

Your gift goes directly to supporting these singers, and the musical outreach of the church through the organ.

How to give

• Regular giving: a monthly standing order is our preferred way to give regularly. Please set one up with your bank using the details below, or use the standing order form (PDF).
• One-off gift online: give by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay using the form below. If you are a UK taxpayer, you can add Gift Aid as you give.
• One-off bank transfer: use the bank details below.

Bank: Metro Bank
Account name: Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church
Sort code: 23 05 80
Account number: 28473869
Reference: MUSIC followed by your surname (for example, MUSIC SMITH)

Gift Aid for standing orders and bank transfers: if you are a UK taxpayer, Gift Aid adds 25% to the value of your gift. Please complete the Gift Aid form further down this page. You only need to do this once. If you give by card through the online form, you can add Gift Aid there instead.

If you would like to talk about regular or specialist giving to music at Bloomsbury, please contact Dr Robert Sholl, Director of Music and Organist, at robertsholl@hotmail.com.

 

This violin player is a sculpture owned by Bloomsbury, and is made from decommissioned weapons from the civil war in Mozambique. It speaks of how music and beauty can challenge suffering and injustice in our world.