The Corrs will be headlining a gig in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall on Friday, March 28.

The concert is part of a series taking place from 24-29 March. Other performers include The Who, James Arthur, Micky Flanagan, Frank Carter as well as Sex Pistols' Paul Cook, Steve Jones and Glen Matlock.

TikToker GK Barry was revealed as the face of Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall 2025 today, and she will be bringing her live podcast to the famous venue on March 29.

The Corrs have become one of the most successful bands to have come out of Ireland, selling over 40 million albums since 1990. Siblings Andrea, Sharon, Caroline and Jim are fresh from a critically acclaimed Talk On arena tour in 2024, which included a stop at Dublin's 3Arena in November.

“We're thrilled to be performing at the Royal Albert Hall for Teenage Cancer Trust," Andrea Corr said. "This charity is close to our hearts because it provides essential care and support to young people facing the toughest battles of their lives. Music has an incredible way of bringing people together and inspiring hope. Being part of this event means so much to us, not only as performers but as admirers of the work Teenage Cancer Trust does. It will be a special night.”

Founded in 1990, Teenage Cancer Trust is the only UK charity dedicated to providing specialised nursing care and support for young people with cancer.

“We are delighted that some of the biggest names from across the music, and entertainment industry are performing at this year's Teenage Cancer Trust gigs at the Royal Albert Hall," said Kate Collins, Chief Executive of Teenage Cancer Trust. "We couldn’t be more grateful for their commitment to raising vital funds for young people with cancer.

“These concerts, brainchild of – and driven by - the legendary Roger Daltrey since 2000, have raised a phenomenal £34 million to fund Teenage Cancer Trust’s work across the UK – making our specialist support possible across the UK so that young people with cancer get the expert, individual care and support they need at this unique and critical stage of their lives. These gigs would not exist without Roger, who remains a tireless Honorary Patron for the charity and is unstoppable in his support for young people with cancer.

“Teenage Cancer Trust exists because cancer care wasn’t made for young people. Without us, a young person diagnosed with cancer today would find themselves lumped together with small children or much older adults. It’s only thanks to our supporters that we can continue to be there for every young person who needs us."

For more information on Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall 2025 click here.