THE classmates of a young Birmingham boy who has been in a coma for more than a month have recorded a song they desperately hope will bring him out of it.

Inspirational Harry Moseley, of Sheldon, was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumour at the age of seven.

The tumour started to grow again this year and then the youngster suffered a brain haemorrhage.

He had emergency surgery at Birmingham Children’s Hospital on August 10 and has been in a coma ever since.

His parents are keeping a round-the-clock vigil at his bedside, reading to him and playing music in a bid to cajole him out of his coma – including a track called We Want Harry To Wake Up recorded by pupils from Blakenhale Junior School in Garretts Green.

Harry was due to start this month at Cockshut Hill Technology College in Yardley.

“The fact Harry has left Blakenhale and they have still done this song for him is totally overwhelming,” said his mum Georgina, aged 36.

“I know Harry would love the song and I play it to him all the time.

“The lyrics are so touching and it means so much to us to know that we have support from everyone who Harry knows and loves.”

She said Harry is currently undergoing gruelling daily sessions of chemotherapy in a bid to shrink the tumour and bring him out of his coma.

“We’ve had some good news in that another scan has shown that his tumour hasn’t grown anymore and he is doing things like slowly moving his hand to scratch his face if he has an itch, but if you ask him to squeeze your hand he’s not that responsive.

"But Harry’s a fighter and we know he will wake up.”

Denise White, head teacher at Blakenhale, said: “Harry was diagnosed with his brain cancer just before he joined us.

“He was very poorly at that time, but Harry fought against it and through his sheer determination and brightness of spirit, he had taken control of his cancer.

“Harry has been an absolute inspiration to us all.

“Everyone at the school is praying and willing Harry to wake up and go home to be with the family he loves and we all hold dear, hence why we did this song.”

The song has been posted on www.helpothershelpharry.org, a website set up by the youngster himself, through which he sells bracelets he makes to raise cash for charity.

He has raised more than £500,000 for Cancer Research UK through the site and won the adulation of celebrities including business tycoon Duncan Bannatyne, Chelsea skipper John Terry, TV presenter Natasha Kaplinsky and England legend Gary Lineker.

Singer/songwriter Laura Broad has also written and recorded a song for the youngster after she felt inspired by his brave fight.

The song Harry has had more than 2,600 hits since it was posted on YouTube and Laura has now released it on iTunes 
in a bid to raise more cash for cancer cures.

See the video below.