This workshop is about how you actually perform a song, not just sing it.
We’ll look at how musical theatre and songwriting overlap, and how acting lives inside music when you really connect to what you’re saying. It’s about getting under the surface of a song — the story, the intention, what it means to you — and letting that shape how you perform it.
There isn’t one “correct” way to perform a song. The most powerful performances come from individuality, instinct and emotional truth. It’s about finding your version of a song — the one only you can do. You’ll use practical exercises, discussion and performance work to explore how to make bold choices, trust your instincts and bring more truth into the way you perform. It’s a supportive space, open to all levels, focused on building confidence, creativity and ownership of your voice.
No previous experience necessary!
This workshop is open to Young People aged 18 – 30 who have lived experience of, or may be facing, challenging or unstable life circumstances. (This includes those who are care leavers, young carers, experience of homelessness, living in temporary or unstable housing, not currently in employment, education or training, or in receipt of Universal Credit)
If you are not a Member of Cardboard Citizens, please fill out this form when you register to attend.
About Wolfie
Wolfie is a London-based singer-songwriter creating music shaped by dark, vulnerable textures, storytelling and a distinctive vocal tone. Her work is rooted in emotional honesty and identity, creating something intimate and personal.
She’s been supported by Pharrell Williams, Trevor Nelson and Charlie Sloth, performed at BBC Radio 1’s Big Weekend, supported The Internet on their UK tour, and played some of London’s key live venues. Her work has also been featured in The Fader, Noisey, Pigeons & Planes and PopJustice.
Her practice is rooted in authenticity and shaped by her Romany roots. At its core, it’s about connection, expression and the belief that every person has a story worth telling. Wolfie advocates for voices that aren’t always heard and uses performance as a way to build confidence, creativity and change. Alongside music, she’s worked with organisations and creative projects using voice as a tool for self-expression, confidence-building and personal development.
