Question: What is the name of the town in Hertfordshire, England where Benslow Music Trust is based?
Context: Colston Hall is a concert hall and grade II listed building on Colston Street, Bristol, England.  It is owned by Bristol City Council and named after the slave trader and merchant Edward Colston, who founded a school at this location in the early 18th century.  Since 2011, management of the hall is undertaken by Bristol Music Trust. Hitchin is a market town in the North Hertfordshire District in Hertfordshire, England, with an estimated population of 33,350. This is a discography of the recorded music of the British composer and pianist Alan Bush.  The chief sources for the listing are (a) Lewis Foreman's discography published as an appendix in Nancy Bush's "Alan Bush:Music Politics and Life", in which the earlier (mainly 78rpm and LP) recordings appear, and (b) the Alan Bush Music Trust, founded in 1997 two years after the composer's death, which maintains and updates a list of recordings on its website. Benslow Music Trust is a charitable trust established to promote music education.  The trust is based in the Benslow area of Hitchin in Hertfordshire, England, and primarily operates as an adult education college. Folkworks is a non-profit organisation based at The Sage Gateshead and a part of the North Music Trust.  It runs many workshops, summer schools and festivals to promote and encourage the furtherance of folk music.  It was begun in 1988 by Alistair Anderson and Ros Rigby and became part of the North Music Trust and The Sage Gateshead in 2002.  As such, Folkworks no longer continues to exist as a separate entity, as it is now a part of the North Music Trust and based in The Sage Gateshead. Sage Gateshead is a concert venue and also a centre for musical education, located in Gateshead on the south bank of the River Tyne, in the North East of England.  It opened in 2004 and is tenanted by the North Music Trust. PLMF Music Trust was inaugurated on February 7, 2003 to support the development of Estonian musicians by organizing master classes, opportunities to perform and by introducing them internationally.  The founders of the trust decided to name it after the opera singer Pille Lill. The 2006 Kisima Music Awards were held in Nairobi, Kenya.  They were the first of the awards to be broadcast across Africa on television, after the organisers partnered with South African satellite station Channel O, and was also the first to feature a "Social Responsibility" award category.  The event encountered controversy when at least five artists refused to play at a later charity concert, citing that they had not entered a performing contract with the Kisima Music Trust.  The motto for the ceremony was "Our Heritage of Splendor", and featured acts included Juma Nature, Obsessions and Nameless. The Music Therapy Trust is a registered charity in India founded by Margaret Lobo, who is the Founder and Director of the Otakar Kraus Music Trust, UK.  The trust is concerned with providing music therapy to children and adults facing difficult psycho social and physical challenges especially those from poorer section of the society.  The trust is also going to establish a professional body for recognising qualified Indian music therapists named Indian Association of Professional Clinical Music Therapists (IAPCMT). The compositional career of the British composer Alan Bush extended from the early 1920s to the mid 1980s.  He died aged 94 in 1995.  His oeuvre includes large-scale orchestral and/or choral works, operas and other theatrical music, chamber music, piano works, brass band arrangements and songs.  This list of his compositions is mainly drawn from the list included in "Alan Bush: Music, Politics and Life" (Thames Publishing, London 2000), pp. 146–164.  Details that are not given in this main source have been added on the basis of information provided in the "Compositions" pages of the Alan Bush Music Trust website.
Answer: Hitchin