SHE is tipped as one of the musical superstars of the future.

And now a village brass band have secured singer Faryl Smith, 14, to headline one of their Huddersfield concerts.

Not that the Skelmanthorpe Band are strangers to mixing with superstars.

Previous concerts have featured the likes of Katherine Jenkins, Hayley Westenra and Aled Jones.

Faryl, one of the ITV’S Britain’s Got Talent finalists of 2008, will be the special guest at the band’s concert in Huddersfield Town Hall on Saturday, March 27, next year.

The teenager, who is fast becoming one of the most sought after stars around, will perform solo with the band.

Concert secretary Graham Crossland said: “The band is delighted to be bringing to Huddersfield, one of the most talented young vocalists around.

“We feel very fortunate to be performing alongside such a phenomenal talent as Faryl.”

The band has staged several high profile concerts in the Town Hall over the years.

Band musical director, John Roberts, said of Faryl: “Her voice really is ‘literally one in a million’ as Simon Cowell said and we are look forward to sharing the stage with Faryl immensely.”

Faryl has been described as an ordinary schoolgirl with an extraordinary talent.

It was on May 31, 2008, when she sang her way into people’s hearts and minds all over Britain during the final round of ITV’s Britain’s Got Talent.

One minute Faryl Smith was an ordinary schoolgirl from Northamptonshire who liked to sing in the choir, play football, and shop with her friends – the next minute Simon Cowell was praising her in front of a national television audience, calling her “literally one in a million” and “the most talented youngster I’ve ever heard.”

Her parents, Tony and Linda, think Faryl inherited her musical genes from her great-grandmother, who used to sing on the Welsh radio and won a lot of competitions.

“My grandfather’s Welsh, so there’s Welsh blood in me,” said Faryl. “And Harry Secombe is in our family tree. I think the musical thing just missed a couple of generations and came down to me.”

Faryl became the fastest selling debut classical artist of all time with her first CD.

Now her second album Wonderland has just been released and features versions of Somewhere Far Away, Wonderland and a very special duet O Holy Night.

She inspired England’s rugby players to a 34-10 victory over France by singing for 80,000 at Twickenham in the summer and she supported Katherine Jenkins on a national tour, playing to arenas.

She also opened the Classical BRIT Awards show to thousands at the Royal Albert Hall and millions watching at home.

But she’s still a kid – next Wednesday, she’s a guest on Blue Peter!

Tickets for the Huddersfield concert, £10 to £18, are available now from Kirklees booking offices by phoning 01484 223200 and online at www.kirklees.gov.uk/townhalls from December, or direct from Graham Crossland on 01484 864539.