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  1. When Voices Meet. South Africa was in flames from political violence, and the racist apartheid government was holding the reins of power. But when musician Sharon Katz joined with Nonhlanhla Wanda to form a 500-voice multiracial choir and break through apartheid's barriers, there was no turning back. Threatened with bombs, thousands lined the ...

  2. But when South African musician and music therapist Sharon Katz joined with singer and educator Nonhlanhla Wanda to form a 500-voice multiracial choir and break through apartheid’s barriers, there was no turning back.

    • 3 min
    • Wonderphil Entertainment
  3. 25 de set. de 2015 · 3.1K views 7 years ago. When Voices Meet: One Divided Country; One United Choir; One Courageous Journey: An epic and dangerous journey during the South African civil war of 1993, with the...

    • 10 min
    • 3,2K
    • Jersey City International Television and Film Festival
  4. When Voices Meet But when musician Sharon Katz joined with Nonhlanhla Wanda to form a 500-voice multiracial choir and break through apartheid's barriers, there was no turning back. Threatened with bombs, thousands lined the streets to attend the concert.

  5. When Voices Meet: One Divided Country; One United Choir; One Courageous Journey: Directed by Nancy Sutton Smith, Abby Ginzberg. With John Kani, Sharon Katz, Abigail Kubeka, Teresa Lottering. When Nelson Mandela was finally released from prison, courageous South African musicians broke through Apartheid's barriers to form a 500-voice ...

    • (14)
    • Documentary, Drama, History
    • Nancy Sutton Smith, Abby Ginzberg
    • 2015-07
  6. When Nelson Mandela was finally released from prison, courageous South African musicians broke through Apartheid’s barriers to form a 500-voice, multiracial children’s choir. Threatened with bombs and thwarted at every turn, they prevailed and railroaded across the country aboard The Peace Train.

  7. 2015. 86 min. Documentary. When Nelson Mandela was finally released from prison, courageous South African musicians broke through Apartheid’s barriers to form a 500-voice, multiracial youth choir. Threatened with bombs and thwarted at every turn, they prevailed and railroaded across the country aboard The Peace Train.