THE man behind a Lego edition of Glastonbury has proved he is no one-hit wonder by creating a second festival in aid of charity.

Adam Hardman's Live Aid-inspired Lego Aid featured performances from the brick version of artists such as Ed Sheeran, Queen, and Madonna in another back garden jamboree at his home in Dallam.

The 30-year-old says he 'never, ever dreamt' that his first effort would prove to be so popular – with his first videos racking up 7.5 million views online and leading to an Australian chat show appearance.

From there, interest only grew in his videos – which won praise from the likes of Miles Kane and the Chemical Brothers – but the real clincher for a second festival was an offer from the toy manufacturer themselves.

Adam said: “Lego got in touch and said they thought it was great, so we replied saying we’re going to do another but peg a charity to it.

“When we said that, Lego said they would love to help.”

That help came in the form of a specially couriered delivery of hundreds of Lego minifigures from the company’s Danish headquarters, which Adam and housemate Jonathan Oakes used to create a party atmosphere with clips from Live Aid.

The second festival was held in aid of charity the Adam Lewis Effect, of which Adam is a trustee.

TALE was created in memory of engineer Adam Lewis, who tragically died from sudden arrhythmic death syndrome – a genetic heart condition which can cause sudden death in otherwise healthy young people – aged only 24 whilst on a work flight.

And the charity now runs screening days for 14 to 32-year-olds across Warrington and the north west for the disease.

These tests cost £50 each, with TALE setting a goal of raising enough cash to screen 500 people off the back of the videos.

Adam added: "We had a slot where someone didn’t show up, so we asked the wife of someone being screened who was in the waiting room if she would go in and do it.

"She said ‘no I’m alright because I don’t do any exercise’.

"In the end, she got scanned and it turned out that she had a major defect – she could have potentially had the same result as Adam.”

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