A choir sings out a chorus of defiance during the 20th anniversary of the Admiral Duncan nail-bombing which happened on April 30 1999.<br /><br />The homophobic attack was carried out by self-professed racist and anti-gay Nazi David Copeland who was given six life sentences in 2000 after he carried out a series of sick attacks across London. <br /><br />Three people died and 79 people were injured in the Admiral Duncan bombing. <br /><br />On April 30 a large crowd gather on Old Compton Street outside the London Soho pub to listen to a remembrance choir lead by a conductor in the middle of the street. <br /><br />The words "sing if you're glad to be gay" ring out through the streets of Soho in defiance to the homophobic attack 20 years ago. <br /><br />Footage shows a huge crowd outside the Admiral Duncan gathered around a small choir. As one song comes to an end the crowd erupt into rapturous applause and cheers. <br /><br />A small stream of people inch their way through the crowd and police keep a small presence in the area. <br /><br />Two rainbow flags are attached to the Admiral Duncan hang above the crowd and flap gently in the breeze.
