Follow Howard's Journey
Watch videos of Howard Goodall's journey, as he reveals the personal stories behind his inspiration to write a special piece of music about the life-saving work of Cancer Research UK.

Our award-winning composer in residence Howard Goodall has premiered a brand new piece of music called More Tomorrows, inspired by the work of Cancer Research UK.
Since January, Howard has travelled the country to meet and hear the incredible stories of scientists, supporters, volunteers and cancer survivors, and has used inspiration from their personal and emotive stories to write his new composition. The piece celebrates the power that research holds to one day beat cancer — and create more tomorrows for more people.
Watch exclusive videos of Howard's journey meeting these fascinating people and writing his new work by clicking here.
More Tomorrows had its triumphant world premiere at the Royal Albert Hall as part of Classic FM Live. Prior to the performance Howard said: "It is quite scary because you don't know what anyone's reaction is going to be. On this occasion, I'm conducting the piece so I've got something to do with my energy, but for a composer, it can often be a difficult and tense time."
Watch videos of Howard Goodall's journey, as he reveals the personal stories behind his inspiration to write a special piece of music about the life-saving work of Cancer Research UK.
Hear Howard's final piece, More Tomorrows.
Howard talks to the Cancer Research UK volunteers and supporters.
Talking to survivors, Howard finds how music can imbue us with strength.
Howard meets the Cancer Research UK scientists.
Watch the video announcement of the project.
Read more about Howard's journey and his new composition — inspired by Cancer Research UK's work and a special group of people who dedicate their lives to one day beat cancer.
Read real life stories about people who are alive today because of research, want to share their experiences of beating cancer, and celebrate the fact that they're now able to enjoy more tomorrows with loved ones.
Cancer Research UK has helped double survival rates in the last 40 years. Find out more about the charity's pioneering and life-saving work.