Season Two Assimilation (2021) expands to include Live Music Performances in a Workshop setting. In partnership with AMPD studios, Season Two, elevates learning in new directions of self-expression and sustainable practices through brilliant protagonists of diverse music genres and practices. Evoking the warm embracive space of the community centre, the coffee shop, the backstage or playground, where knowledge and skills are shared in an inspired, collaborative and innovative approach, the iMbizois a gathering of the arts.

Creative students, scholars, emerging artists, master musicians, performers and wisdom keepers come together to share, learn and grow together. A real time documentation combined with heavily insightful heritage archives reveals new compositions, repertoire and approaches to music in South Africa. An online education hub provides for learning beyond the classroom and providing permanent access to e-learning modules and further educational resources year-round.

"iMbizo yamaKhono – Gathering of the Arts” is a living inspiration for our creatives of tomorrow. May this be the pathway to mentorship in creativity know-how. These are the techniques and narratives on SA approaches to making music and on the history, heritage and spirituality that is a way-shower towards professional acumen.”

In each episode is a mentor tasked with sharing the techniques, narratives, general knowledge and know-how on South African approaches. The holistic approach engages key themes philosophy, economy, spiritual practice, indigenous knowledge systems, music, healing, cultural memory, creative economy and cultural activism.

Using an innovative multi-facetted approach to engaging audiences, iMbizo yamaKhono is high quality, fresh innovative and uplifting resources to address the gap in quality music and heritage education from Southern Africa.

Season Three Afrika Year (2022) provides further expansion of learning even deeper into the reaches of indigenous and Pan African arts and culture. Titled Afrika Year, the broadening of approach to popular and traditional cultures and music including sound, maskandi and reggae finds a joyful and resonant space in music education

THE well-researched production of documentation of South African living treasures in the fields of philosophy, spirituality, development practices, indigenous knowledge systems, music, healing, cultural memory, creative economy and cultural activism. Living Treasures: Impart lifetime knowledge through edited and released AV interviews

A b roadening of the genres, Afrika Year provides an exciting introduction to the Afro-Futuristic Content from South Africa. We are on a mission to create new and exciting multi-media resources to share the the uniquely South African philosophy of uBuntu (togetherness). Activism, archives and legacies of Africa as experienced through pioneers and legends, memory and tradition are resurrected through beautiful and compelling short documentaries. Restoring the cultural roots, reviving the unsung heroes and telling uplifting South African stories is filling the gap in Afrocentric education and empowerment.

By providing quality Afrocentric music learning resources, our future generations of leaders, artists, performers and musicians in a target group 14 – 27 can be given the tools and resources required to further their opportunities, know-how and output.

Recorded live in studio providing three levels of activation for participants across multiple target groups. Activations include music education, music incubation and know-how for career stimulation.

Topics covered include S.A Jazz, Rhythm Workshops, Spirituality and Freedom in music, South African music vernaculars, poetry and jazz and shared the tools of organisation, promotion and philosophy. Music Learning resources include a broadening on the music genres, in a quest to cater for all kinds of S.A. music and Pan Africanism, Decolonisation, AfroCentricity and African Humanity as pillars for making African music that endures and looks ahead.

An engaging education documentary style combines the heavily insightful heritage archives and interviews together with the vivid excitement of live recording, oral history and audio-visual documentation. A well-researched production of documentation of South African living treasures in the fields of philosophy, spirituality, development practices, indigenous knowledge systems, music, healing, cultural memory, creative economy and cultural activism. The work is relevant to audiences of all ages. It is targeted to the specific engagement of university students, scholars, community centres, academies, entrepreneurs and young professionals aged 18 – 35.