Sencity music concert for the deaf

13 March 2009

Richard Dudley Two hearing-impaired UCT students, Megan Holmes (below) and Lauren Burgess, lent a hand in organising the Sencity music concert for the deaf, which took place in Cape Town on 6 March. Holmes and Burgess were part of the TenSA team, who helped out with promotion, organisation and decorating the venue. A feature of the Sencity concert is a vibrating floor, which responds to the frequency of the music. Sencity concerts have been held all over the world, and this is the first time the event has come to Africa.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Please view the republishing articles page for more information.

Most read

A UCT stalwart, through and through 12:00, 17 December 2024

UCT’s ‘special stars’ shine at Staff Annual Awards 10:15, 3 December 2024

UCT MBA students win global innovation competition 09:00, 5 December 2024

‘Yes, GBV manifests through online platforms too’ 12:55, 3 December 2024

Fond farewells at Council year-end function 15:07, 12 December 2024

Latest articles

UCT researchers elected as members of the World Academy of Science UCT researchers scale new heights with election as Fellows of the World Academy of Science. 20 Dec 2024

Michaelis Grad Show: The culmination of years of artistry UCT’s Michaelis School of Fine Art hosted its annual graduate exhibition, signing off on years of study and artistry. 18 Dec 2024

Innovation, global impact and resilience of UCT’s research community celebrated UCT’s annual Research Celebration recognised the resilience, innovation and global impact of its researchers. 18 Dec 2024

The long game of disaster management UCT’s Dr Phindile Sabela-Rikhotso talks about the role of everyday actions in managing disasters through the lens of 2024’s devastating George building collapse. 17 Dec 2024

The African archive and open access African scholars, artists and storytellers must reclaim control and reframe how Africa is understood – this was the theme of Assoc Prof Kasturi Behari-Leak’s keynote at the DOA summit. 17 Dec 2024

Monday Monthly

Volume 28 Edition 03

13 Mar 2009

Download PDF

News

Staff and students urged to sign on to switch off

Pugh speaks at Law opening

Commerce signs agreement with the CFA

Sencity music concert for the deaf

Hambidge's Vuurwiel launched

PPS Insurance grants R200 000 for bursaries

Kew retains A1 rating

Law 150 celebrations end

CANSA Shavathon

SRC party political round-table discussion

Making the Most from Commodities Programme workshop

Calls for nominations

Council notes

UCT to award four honorary degrees in 2009

HIV testing is fast and free

Schools going green

Kabwe takes the Fleur du Cap

Flemish expert in chaos and innovation is new GSB director

The science day of fun

Young Global Leader honour for Greene

Research and innovation

Earliest evidence of modern foot anatomy and gait

Gateway to good governance

Sport

Alumna an ambassador to the highest court

Student honoured in Denmark

Hockey stars

Rugby club cements relationships

UCT cuts it close

Front page

Humanity at a crossroads

Arts

Goldin landscapes

Ikhwezi festival launches new work and young stars

On Campus

A day in the life of the Data Management Unit in the research section of the Development & Alumni Department

Previous Editions

Volume 28
Edition 02 02 Mar 2009

Volume 28
Edition 01 16 Feb 2009

Volume 27
Edition 22 15 Dec 2008

Volume 27
Edition 21 01 Dec 2008

Load More

TOP