Wigton 'miracle boy' Noah Wall performs at Royal Albert Hall

12-year-old Noah Wall, from Wigton, took part in The Music Man Project at the Royal Albert Hall.

Noah sang with the group from The Music Man Project, a music education charity for people with disabilities, having already done so twice at the hall and twice more at the London Palladium.

This latest project featured Michael Ball and the Band of His Majesty’s Royal Marines.

Noah was born with two per cent of his brain, giving doctors little hope for his future.

Noah Wall (Image: Supplied)

But by the age of three, the he'd defied the odds and his brain grew by 80 per cent.

He also lives with spina bifida, and uses a wheelchair full-time, with a life-goal to learn to run and walk.

The Music Man live at the Royal Albert Hall (Image: Supplied)

He and his mother Shelly are keen disability advocates and shared the story worldwide.

When he arrived at the London venue, he was greeted with open arms by friends and fans who shared admiration for his work.

He was introduced on stage with his mother with an award for ten years as a patron of the charity.

Shelly said: “After Noah finished there was an interval and he stayed on stage.

Noah Wall on his 10th birthday with his mum Shelly (Image: Supplied)

“He was surrounded by Music Man students all coming to say hello to him.

“We couldn’t get off the stage because everyone was making a fuss of Noah.”

Noah is also an ambassador for children’s charity Variety, which funded a wheelchair for him.

Shelly said of her and Noah’s lives as disability advocates: “It’s amazing because we get loads of people contacting us through his story and wanting to know if there’ anything they can do to help their child.

“We just help them as much as we can, and we become friends forever.”