<\/p>\n
King Charles<\/a> was joined by members of the Royal Family<\/a> at the Royal Albert Hall on Saturday evening to attend the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance. Dressed suitably in sombre black, the Queen<\/a>, the Princess of Wales,<\/a> the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester were among senior royals who came to pay their respects to the fallen and were noticeably moved throughout the service. The Firm were welcomed by President of the Royal Albert Hall, James Max.<\/p>\n Prince George<\/a>, 12, also made a special appearance alongside his mum at the concert, which came after he joined his parents at a veterans’ tea party at Buckingham Palace<\/a> to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day back in May.<\/p>\n With heartfelt tributes to the servicemen and women who have lost their lives, as well as performances from the likes of Sir Rod Stewart, Hannah Waddingham and Sam Ryder, the concert is always a fitting start to Remembrance weekend.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The Prince of Wales<\/a>, meanwhile, did not join the rest of his family as he had landed back in the UK from Brazil, where he had been marking the fifth anniversary of the Earthshot Prize<\/a>, only hours before and opted to prioritise his upcoming appearance at the Cenotaph on Sunday.<\/p>\n The Princess Royal<\/a> and Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence<\/a> were also not in attendance as they are carrying out a military-focused tour in Australia.<\/p>\n After the King, who became Patron of the Royal British Legion last year, and the Royal Family were welcomed into the auditorium by the state trumpeters of the Household Division, Sir Rod Stewart and the RAF Squadronaires took to the stage to perform Sentimental Journey.<\/p>\n This year\u2019s concert, hosted by actress and singer Hannah Waddingham, is particularly special as it commemorates the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n