London rock group Chasing Deer are set for an innovative performance at Bush Hall later this month in a bid to embrace the deaf community in the music scene.

The musical trio, who are releasing a new album, “Hands On” in support of British Sign Language, will be premiering the music at Bush Hall in London on Thursday November 22, especially for the inclusion of deaf people.

The inclusive event is set to be truly unique, with deaf people arriving on the night set to be welcomed to the venue in sign language, be able to order a drink through an interpreter, buy merchandise, and follow the concert in its entirety, including the support acts. 

Balloons will also be given to audience members to focus the vibrations and the bass levels will be modified to resonate the sound waves for them to be experienced more clearly for someone with hearing difficulties.

The group have performed tirelessly across the UK, Europe and even Africa over the past three years, showcasing their first two EPs “Rewriting History” and “Moving On”, and putting on 900 performances.

Their music has become a regular feature on BBC Introducing and has been played internationally on the BBC World Service.

Approximately 50,000 people use British Sign Language as their first or preferred language in the UK alone and the concert hopes to include them in both music and the sociability of going to a concert.

Chasing Deer have been invited to play at the Houses of Parliament twice and the group have also been flown out to Kenya to play at President Uhuru Kenyatta’s Kenyan Music Festival.

The album 'Hands On' is released on the 30th November on Vinyl, CD and streaming.