Following an emotional introduction to their Britain's Got Talent journey on Lorraine, the Front Line Singers are back on the show for the semi finals on Thursday night.
On the May 6 of her show, Lorraine Kelly was joined by her resident TV expert Rhia Hebden, who warned her she'd need her tissues for the audition from a choir, which she revealed was made up of front line workers from across the country.
The group aimed to impress the judges with an inspiring original track and, having seen a few seconds of their performance, Lorraine remarked: "That's actually a really good song!"
As the camera cut away to the judging panel and audience during various points in the performance, Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon looked incredibly moved, while people in the crowd were wiping tears away, before rising to their feet at the end.
Who are The Front Line Singers on Britain's Got Talent?
The Front Line Singers are a choir made up of front line workers, including teachers, paramedics and nurses, aged between 24 and 62. They are performing an original song inspired by their struggles and team work during the coronavirus pandemic.
Having the last word at their audition, Simon Cowell paid tribute to all their efforts, telling them: "What we've gone through the last few years, it's surreal and then out of it comes moments like this. It gives us a chance to say thank you to people like you, because it's people like you who protected all of us."
READ NEXT:
*Where are Popstars: The Rivals cast now? Tragic Death, Katie Price spat and shock TV return
*Lorraine Kelly fires back at critic who insulted her viewers
*Carol McGiffin angers viewers with Loose Women parenting rant
