The colourful programme includes a selection of songs to be aired on varying channels. The programme lists the artist as well as song names. Channels include Jazz, The Way It Is Today, South African Serenade, Showtime, ...

The poster advertises a three day music festival featuring blues, bluegrass, southern rock, folk and country by well-known local artists. A contact number has also been included.

This document is from a magazine article about the Imizwilili Quartet and provides information about the group and about the individual members as well as the groups history.

The poster promotes a concert comprising of two programmes consisting of new and existing "black" music as stated on the poster. The item also includes information pertaining to the admission fee, times and dates.

This letter informs Marks that the author has seen the documentary on how music drove the revolution.

This document discusses the release of four new albums through the music company Sarepta Music. The musicians that produced these albums are Rain, JC Culture, Candleman and Case, Ball and Shears. This document also states ...

The first article refers to Mr Christopher Ndlovu who was declared as an "idle person" by the courts. The second article refers to John Kongos' new single album with his lyrics written by Pete Leroy.

No contextual information has been provided. The images appearing on the contact sheet were taken during a live performance which included images of musicians on stage as well as the sound equipment.

The document consists of black and white photographs of musicians in concert. Some of the featured musicians include, Roger Daltry: Who, Swami Satchidananda, Peter Townsend : Who, Cat Mother and Ravi Shankar.

The article pertains to the Minister of Information, Dr. Connie Mulder who voiced his theory that there was a sinister pot to discredit the Security Police.