Music has provided a backbone to the community of Soweto's history. It was an escape during apartheid, and an outlet for joy when freedom came. As Mathapelo Matabane says, "We sing when we happy, we sing when we sad". But now music is providing liberation in a different way. Since 1991, Buskaid has been providing underprivileged children with the chance to learn classical music. It has seen its orchestra travel around the world, from New York to Syria, and has fired many musicians into stardom. But for its founder, Rosemary Nalden, it is more than just a charity project: "There is something going on, and it's sort of much bigger than all of us." With relentlessly high standards and raw determination, this project is transforming the lives of those in Soweto. Eleven year old cello player Koketso dreams of studying music abroad, and practices with unwavering concentration. "I think it can give me a brighter future", she explains. Buskaid is giving life to her and other's boundless talent, and giving Soweto something to sing about.