Allen & Heath inspires young musicians at African training camp

It can now be revealed that the Qu-24 digital mixer was used throughout the ‘Ethno’ music training camp, which was run by non-profit Music Crossroads, in Maputo, Mozambique, in April

It can now be revealed that an Allen & Heath digital mixer was installed at an Ethno music camp in Maputo, in Mozambique, to inspire budding young musicians from five countries – Mozambique, Malawi, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, and India.

This camp, run by the non-profit organisation Music Crossroads in April, aimed to deepen their musical abilities, and foster a global network that supports their artistic growth and career development. It came to a climax with a memorable concert for over 2,000 attendees.

Music Crossroads’ Qu-24 digital mixer was used throughout the various camp activities by experienced sound engineer Noel Semo. The Qu-24 is a compact 30in / 24out mixer and it gave the young participants a glimpse into the professional world of sound engineering, with the goal of empowering them to explore new opportunities in the creative sector.

With a range of activities including workshops, jam sessions, rehearsals, and live performances, the camp gave participants an opportunity to sharpen their personal and professional skills while connecting with fellow musicians from diverse backgrounds. It is the third time the camp has been held and each time tuition has been given to around 20 musicians.

Music Crossroads has integrated the Qu-24 into many training sessions at their music academies in Mozambique and Zimbabwe, where students are learning the nuances of sound engineering in real-world settings.

A spokesperson for Music Crossroads told Installation: “We’re incredibly grateful to Allen & Heath for investing in the future of young musicians. Their support through the provision of the Qu-24 has unleashed the potential of these artists and is helping create positive change.”

David has been writing about various forms of technology, including AV, for more than 20 years. After training in local media, he worked for many years in London, then moved to York in 2008, where he works remotely and enjoys life in the historic City. As well as technology, he’s spent a lot of time writing for magazines and websites about cricket.

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