A nine-year-old has been picked to sing as a soloist alongside the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra (BSO).
Logan Broom, from Ringwood, is one of three children who were selected to perform with the professional orchestra at the Lighthouse in Poole on Saturday, December 14.
Logan will be joined by Will Kent from Sandown, and Megan Frost-Howe from Newton Abbot.
They were picked from 70 children, aged nine to 13, who auditioned for the opportunity.
READ MORE: Debut writer challenges stereotypes in fictional Salisbury this November
The talented trio will each perform individually alongside Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and its Southampton-based community choir, BSO Voices.
The live performances, which are conducted by Pete Harrison, accompany a full-length screening of The Snowman.
Anthony Brown, BSO’s head of marketing and curator of its BSO Pops series, said: "We were thrilled to welcome such a large number of young singers from across the south west and beyond to audition.
"Logan, Megan and Will stood out as brilliantly talented - we’re excited to be able to offer them this memorable performance experience and look forward to welcoming them to the stage in December."
SEE MORE: 'Unforgettable' day of live music promised at Music on the Market Square
The Snowman is presented as part of the BSO’s festive season, which includes family favourites, such as Last Night of the Christmas Proms with Joe Stilgoe. It also features traditional Christmas classics ranging from a Celebration of Christmas Carols and Handel’s Messiah to the BSO’s ever-popular New Year’s Gala.
The season will tour across Exeter, Fareham, Marlborough, Poole, Portsmouth, Taunton and Weymouth, throughout December and early January.
The performances of The Snowman will take place at the Lighthouse in Poole on Saturday, December 14 at 3pm and 7pm.
Tickets are available from £5 on the BSO website.
The Snowman is part of the BSO's festive season, which features a variety of family favourites, traditional Christmas classics, and a New Year’s Gala.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here