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Daily Record
Daily Record
Entertainment
Kirsten McStay

Annie Lennox puts on performance to support Sue Ryder Neurological Care Centre

Scots singer Annie Lennox has recorded a version of Eurythmics song 'There Must Be An Angel' to support a care centre in her hometown.

Aberdeen has been through a difficult time recently with the second coronavirus lockdown and also the local flooding which has posed significant challenges to the Sue Ryder staff who provide expert care to people with neurological conditions at Sue Ryder Neurological Care Centre Dee View Court.

Annie, 65, posted a video online of her singing 'There Must Be An Angel' to help boost spirits of the staff and patients.

Speaking before her performance, Annie Lennox said: “Here is a small message of huge appreciation to all the nurses and care staff at Sue Ryder Dee View Court in my hometown of Aberdeen. I am so impressed with everything that you are doing right now, so I thought that I could perhaps sing a little song for you to show my thanks.”

Scottish superstar Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart as the Eurythmics (PA)

Val Maxwell, Centre Director of Sue Ryder Neurological Care Centre Dee View Court, said: “Myself and the staff are blown away by Annie’s kind words and her dedication of such a well-known, beautiful song to the team here who have been nothing short of amazing over the last few months. We all stood there with open mouths when we watched it – it was such a wonderful surprise.

“I am incredibly grateful to every member of the team here at Sue Ryder Dee View Court, who have put their own concerns and worries about Coronavirus aside in order to continue to provide the expert and compassionate care that we are all so proud to deliver.

“They have all really pulled together and it is wonderful for them to see their passion being noticed and appreciated by Annie Lennox!”

Dee View Court is a Sue Ryder specialist neurological care centre based in Aberdeen, caring for people aged 18 and over with a range of neurological conditions such as Huntington’s Disease and multiple sclerosis.

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