A promotional forum for artists from the Cape Flats. Initiated in July 2003, this event focused on showcasing arts across the four disciplines - words, music, movement and visual art. Events were held at the Joseph Stone Auditorium in Athlone, Rondevlei Nature Reserve in Grassy Park and the District Six Museum. Part of theCOLOUR's aim was to use Cape Flats venues as cultural hotspots.

The Flat Sounds sessions at the Independent Armchair Theatre in Observatory heralded the official public launch of Dala Flat Music. This hugely successful event, held weekly during October 2003, featured musicians Hilton Schilder, Clement Benny, Jonathan Roubain, Mac Mckenzie, and poets Mario "Devious" van Rooy, James Matthews and others.

The Flat Sounds Afterwork Parties at West End/Galaxy during April and May 2004, featured goema musicians celebrated the return of Goema to the Cape Flats.

Gam Sushi, modelled on the popular house parties of the 1980's was created (and launched in July 2004 at Black Sheep Towers) to provide a space where people could go to enjoy good music and dance or just chill, without the social frills normally attached to nightclubbing. It's a space where the music is the focal point, not image or the clothes you're wearing, hence the catch phrase No Dress Code :: Just an Open Mind.

38 Special Words and Music at 38 Special Coffee Shop and Gallery in Cape Town brought together some of the City's best poets and musos. The focus was on blending poetry and music, creating a gig where the two were enjoyed hand in hand. And the idea was not merely to layer poetry over soundscapes - the collaborations were always innovative and cutting edge. This event also enjoyed great sucess as well as the support of respected poets, James Matthews and Antjie Krog.

Organised by conservationists at the Skilpad National Park in Kammieskroon, the Heritage Day festival aimed to celebrate the cultural and environmental heritage of the area. Dala Flat Music was invited to provide entertainment at the events, and we also worked with and recorded local musicians in Garries and Spoegrivier.

Through this event we explored the musical and cultural links and similarities between the Slums (Favellas) of Brazil and areas on the Cape Flats. These events featured live musicians, DJs playing afro-brazillian music and capoeiristas displaying their moves.

October 2004 saw the birth of Intimate Electronica, an innovative concept that saw the blending of local accoustic music and intelligent electronic productions.