The video starts with the National Open Youth Orchestra logo, which has an icon made up of colourful geometric shapes. 
The soundtrack is a violin rendition of Danse Espagnole, by De Falla.
National Open Youth Orchestra musician Lizzie appears on screen holding her violin and introduces herself.

(Lizzie) Hi, I'm Lizzie. I'm part of the National Open Youth Orchestra, and I play the violin. It's really opened my eyes to what music can be.
So I do play in other, sort of probably more traditional orchestras, but this is definitely one of the most inspirational and one of the most creative.

Lizzie plays Hungarian Dance Number 5 by Brahms on her violin. 

The video shows Lizzie's talking head, as she answers questions that appear on screen.

(Question on screen) How is playing in NOYO different? 
(Lizzie) So a lot of the music we play is original compositions, so it's really exciting to be part of something new, and I've had so many
amazing opportunities. 
So what happens is we get the music and quite often it'll just be a few bars of our music and so we've got lots of fragments that we can all learn
and it's up to us how we put it together. So I think it's a really good place to make your own mark on music and do something really
creative and really original.

(Question on screen) Is it challenging playing with disabled musicians?
(Lizzie) I think sometimes it can be difficult, but definitely not any more challenging than playing with non-disabled people.
So, for example, the pianist in our group is sensational. She can play anything perfectly, and so she can always hear
when I'm also not playing it perfectly. I've always been challenged to try and keep up with her, and I find that in all
other musical environments.
Working with anyone can be challenging, and it's about really getting to understand the people behind the music in order to be able to make a
good team and work together.

(Question on screen) Should other musicians apply? 
(Lizzie) Definitely don't hesitate. I've gained so much from being part of an inclusive orchestra, and it's something I hope
that we can do more of. It's such a collaborative orchestra as well, so whereas some of the other orchestras I play in 
I'm just a small part of a very big machine, here I've got a really integral part and everybody has that and it's so nice to feel so valued.
And because it's a slightly different set-up, I think that it's very catered for everybody and everybody plays their part.

(Question on screen) How do you fit it all in?
(Lizzie) I think, although the National Open Youth Orchestra is quite a big commitment, it gives you so much back. I think it's also very understanding
and because it's so people-focused, there's time for me to do things that I need to, but also to make sure that I'm still doing the things I love
and I think it's really important that, even if you've got lots on, you can still do what you love. And so if you love music, 
there's nothing to stop you from applying.

The video ends with the logo of the National Open Youth Orchestra.