Kate’s subtle piano performance at Westminster Abbey moved the nation to tears

Kate Middleton is special in so many ways. Being a princess, a mother, and a future Queen, or Queen Consort at least, she is loved by her people and millions others from every corner of the world.

Many believe that when Kate Middleton was given the title of Princess of Wales, she began to see herself not just as William’s wife, but as a prominent figure within the royal family.

Following her battle with cancer, a period of her life that left a mark not only on her and her family, but the entire country, Kate is again seen in public, executing her royal duties with excellence.

Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images

It doesn’t come as a surprise that she’s often compared to her late mother-in-law, Princess Diana. That’s because, like the People’s Princess, Kate is admired for her grace, compassion, strong connection with the public, and dedication to charitable work.

During Christmas 2021, Kate revealed her musical abilities to the nation at Westminster Abbey, stunning the audience with a moving surprise piano performance during the “Royal Carols: Together at Christmas” ITV special, which aired on December 24. 

She joined Scottish singer Tom Walker on the stage as the duo performed the song For Those Who Can’t Be Here. According to BBC, the two secretly filmed at a recording studio ahead of the event that also featured Leona Lewis, Ellie Goulding and “Harry Potter” star Tom Felton.

Kensington Royal/Twitter

Speaking of the experience, Walker recalled being asked if he was fine with the duchess performing with him. His reaction was, “What?”

“She picked it up so well, it’s really not easy to go from not playing with other musicians for like 10 years to jumping straight in with like a whole band you’ve never met and camera crews doing live takes that’s being filmed in Westminster Abbey, so I thought it just went so well,” he said. “She’s [a] very talented musician.”

“Royal Carols” honored those who inspired communities during the COVID-19 pandemic, and offered space for grief, remembrance, and shared strength.

“This Christmas will be different to what so many of us had planned,” Prince William and Kate tweeted at the time. “From those who are alone or having to isolate away from loved ones, to the incredible people supporting our NHS and caring for those most in need — we are thinking of you.”

The event was organized and hosted by Kate Middleton herself.

Please SHARE this article with your family and friends on Facebook.

Bored Daddy

Love and Peace

Monica Pop
Monica Pop
Monica Pop is a senior writer for Bored Daddy magazine covering the latest trending and popular articles across the United States and around the world.

More from author

Related posts

Latest posts

Mom, 47, diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease reveals the first symptoms she noticed

According to NHS, Alzheimer’s is the most common cause of dementia in the UK. The exact cause of it is not fully understood, although...

The truth behind the Adam Schiff story: what the evidence shows

Recently, a number of striking political headlines claimed that Senator Adam Schiff could face extremely serious consequences for allegedly leaking classified information. These headlines...

Gallbladder removal: what happens next and 3 risks to watch for

The gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ located just under the liver. It's function is to store and release bile, a greenish-colored fluid...

Tom Cruise breaks silence on Nicole Kidman’s divorce with brutal response

Back in the day, Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman were one of the most popular Hollywood couples. At the time, the Top Gun star was more...

Shots Reported at Corewell Health Beaumont Troy Hospital – Investigation Underway

Something Broke the Silence: A Sudden Crisis at Corewell Health Beaumont Troy Hospital It began like any other quiet morning. The stillness before sunrise, the...

Millions at Risk? Common Drug Linked to Significant Rise in Dementia Cases

Dementia can be caused by a number of factors. According to Dementia UK, those factors include genetics, age, brain changes, the person's lifestyle, as...