Coldplay have donated a series of concert photos for a Tiny Changes fundraiser.
The charity was set up in memory of late Frightened Rabbit frontman, Scott Hutchison, who died by suicide in 2018.
Formed by Scott’s family, the charity aims to improve mental health in children and young people in Scotland and takes its name from a lyric from the Frightened Rabbit song ‘Head Rolls Off’ (“While I’m alive, I’ll make tiny changes to Earth”).
Coldplay and photographer Anna Lee have contributed a series of official photographs from the Coldplay: A Film For The Future exhibition that ran through August and September 2025 at the Lightroom in King’s Cross, London.
It featured over 75 photographs captured during the band’s ‘Music Of The Spheres’ world tour.
Fans can bid for three special gallery prints, each featuring a certificate of authenticity, or enter a raffle to win one of six retail prints, with 100 per cent of proceeds going to Tiny Changes. For more details click here for the auction and here for the raffle. You can view a selection of the photos below.
Tiny Changes CEO Kara Olayinka said: “These beautiful photographs are from Anna Lee’s debut exhibition, which makes them extra special. They capture the joy and connection between Coldplay and fans from all over the world.
“In an industry where young women remain underrepresented, Anna is an incredible role model and lifts other young creatives up. We’re so grateful to her and Coldplay for their kindness and generosity.
“This gift will help us raise much needed funding to start more youth-led mental health projects and help young minds feel better.”
Coldplay are a longtime supporter of Tiny Changes. In 2021, the band made a one-off pressing of ‘Champion Of The World’, which raised over £11,000 for the charity.
The track interpolates Hutchison’s track ‘Los Angeles Be Kind’ (which was released as part of his 2014 Owl John side project).
Last year, The National and Chvrches’ Lauren Mayberry backed the ‘Tiny But Mighty Appeal’ from the mental health charity. Its central mission was to invest over £1million in children and young people’s mental health by the end of 2026.
“Young people need a lot of help and attention, and it’s something that affects almost everybody. Not every young person will suffer from poor mental health, but our approach is a preventative one. We want to give them the tools and the skills to deal with it, even when they’re at a point when they don’t need them,” he said.
“The lack of understanding is the main thing I’ve been surprised by. I haven’t suffered in the same way that Scott did or in the way that a lot of the people that we will be helping have, and it’s an almost impossible thing to wrap your head around if you haven’t felt those emotions – but, it doesn’t take a lot to try and empathise, even if you can’t fully comprehend it.”
In 2023, the Hutchison family announced the release of a book containing his artwork and illustrations. It came after they collected the late frontman’s lyrics and artwork together for the first time in a book titled The Work in 2021– described by the surviving members of Frightened Rabbit as “a tribute to Scott’s unbridled creativity”.
For help and advice on mental health:
- ‘Am I depressed?‘ – Help and advice on mental health and what to do next
- Help Musicians UK – Around the clock mental health support and advice for musicians
- Music Support Org – Help and support for musicians struggling with alcoholism, addiction, or mental health issues
- YOUNG MINDS – The voice for young people’s health and wellbeing
- CALM – The Campaign Against Living Miserably for young men
- Time To Change – Let’s end mental health discrimination
- The Samaritans – Confidential support 24 hours a day