The Who’s Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey are planning to prove they’re no Scrooges – quite the opposite – and have announced they’ll put on a charity Christmas carol service next month in London.

The two will perform acoustically for the event, which will raise money for the benefit of Nordoff Robbins, the United Kingdoms’s largest music therapy charity, which uses music to enrich the lives of people with life-limiting illness, disabilities or feelings of isolation.

“Christmas is a magical time, and we’re so pleased to be sharing some of our favourite songs and festive music at this year’s Nordoff Robbins Carol Service,” shared Townshend in a press release. “Nordoff Robbins really can help people to break through barriers with music, so even the most physically or mentally isolated can connect with others and realise their true potential. We know from our lifelong experience making music that where words fail, music speaks – and that’s why Nordoff Robbins’ work is so important to us.”

Daltrey added, “What Nordoff Robbins does with music makes such a positive change to people’s lives – which is why we’re supporting them at this very special Christmas service. Music is our shared language and is incredibly powerful, and music therapy can reconnect people who may otherwise feel isolated or disconnected from the world – whether a young person with autism, a person living with dementia or somebody rebuilding their lives after an accident.”

Townshend and Daltrey’s service will take place at St. Luke’s Church in the Chelsea area of London at 7 p.m. GMT. The event is expected to welcome many other artists and celebrities, whose names will be announced soon. Tickets are on sale now and can be found here. Donations will be encouraged throughout the gathering.