The Luton Girls Choir was an English vocal ensemble that performed between 1936 and 1977, and made popular radio broadcasts and recordings between the 1940s and 1960s.
Arthur Davies, who was an agricultural agent by trade, and a church choirmaster, formed the choir in Luton, Bedfordshire, in 1936.
Their reward is the friendship of 120 other girls, the guidance of their Musical Director, the knowledge of the joy they give to their audience, and the help they bring to deserving causes.
They return after a Sunday concert, tired but happy, and after a good night's sleep go about their daily tasks as usual at nine o'clock the following morning.
[4] The choir gave its final performance at a tribute concert for Arthur Davies on 5 November 1977.