Skip to content

You are viewing the unstyled version of the Center for Macular Degneration's website. To view the styled version, try turning on Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) support in your browser (if it is off) or upgrading to a newer browser with CSS support.

Program - Soweto Gospel Choir (Sunday, March 6, 2005 - 2 p.m.)

Contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Program
  3. English Translations
  4. About the Artists

Introduction

This performance supported by Mace and Kay Braverman, Southgate Delopment, Lepic-Kroeger Realtors; and Kevin and Patricia Hanick, Lepic-Kroeger Realtors.

Soweto Gospel Choir Performers

Producers and Managers

Information

www.sowetogospelchoir.com

Exclusive North American Representation:
IMG Artists
Carnegie Hall Tower
152 West 57th Street, 5th Floor
New York NY 10019
Tel. 212/994-3531
Fax. 212-994-3550
www.imgartists.com

The Soweto Gospel Choir's recording Voices From Heaven is available on the Shanachie Entertainment label.

Shanachie Entertainment Corporation
37 East Clinton Street
Newton NJ 07860
Tel. 973/579-7763
www.shanachie.com

Back to top

Program

Jikele Emaweni

Vuma

Thina Simnqobile

Mudimo

Zanele

Asimbonanga/Biko

Paradise Road

Ride on Moses

Mbube

Ahuna Ya Tswanang Le Jesu*

Many Rivers to Cross*

Going Down Jordan*

Amen*

Amazing Grace

Jerusalem

Intermission

Dance Segment

Malaika

Thula Baba

Sikulandile

Tam Tam Tiri Tiri

Homeless/Hlanganani

Siliwelile*

Bayete

Drumming

Holy City/Bayete

Nkosi Sikilele

*Performed with the Soweto Gospel Choir band

Back to top

English Translations

JIKELA EMAWENI (Fighting Sticks of Young Men)

The Manhattan Brothers.

A traditional song sung in Xhosa calling young men to fight for their manhood.

Young boys carry sticks to go and fight by the river
Men are afraid of stick fighting
When I walk around the big rocks, I'll be gone

Men turn around and dance a very good dance
Men do a shaking dance, and do it very well
They do that for Radebe

When I walk around the big rocks, I'll be gone

VUMA (Believe, In Heaven There Are Promises)

Traditional Zulu gospel

Believe in the Lord
And you will be saved
There's hope and promise in Heaven
Just believe and you'll be saved

THINA SIMNQOBILE (We Have Overcome the Devil)

Gift Vilakazi, Nkululeko Vilakazi

A Zulu song of praise to ward off evil.

He's fleeing away
We have overcome him
We have overcome him 
By the blood of the Lamb
We have overcome the Devil

MUDIMO

Traditional Sotho

Mighty God we thank you
Everything and anything
Was made by you
Oh Mighty Lord we thank you

ZANELE (The name of a beautiful woman)

A traditional Zulu wedding song, in which the suitor asks the beautiful young Zaneli why she won't respond to his proposal of marriage

Zanele, why are we fighting for you?
Come close to me, my hope
All my wishes come through
My love for you is so strong
I could die for you

MBUBE (The Lion Sleeps Tonight)

Solomon Linda

A Zulu chant, originally written by Solomon Linda, but adapted and renamed "The Lion Sleeps Tonight."It become a worldwide hit.

In the jungle, the mighty jungle
The lion sleeps tonight
In the jungle the mighty jungle, the lion sleeps tonight

Hush my darling don't cry my darling
The lion sleeps tonight
Hush my darling don't cry my darling

AHUNA YA TSWANAG LE JESU (There's Nobody like Jesus)

Traditional Sotho

There's nobody like Jesus
I have searched everywhere 
And I have gone around everywhere
And I've found no one like Him
And I found Jesus

JERUSALEM

Traditional Zulu

Jerusalem is my home
That I love so much
My wishes and hopes are for you
My eyes will see beautiful gates
And the street of gold
Of the City of Salvation

MALAIKA (My Beautiful Angel)

Traditional Swahili

I love you my angel
I want to marry you to be my wife
But I don't have any money to pay for lobola (dowry)

You're the only angel I think of
You bring happiness to my heart
If I marry you, I'll be the happiest man

THULA BABA

Traditional Zulu lullaby

Keep quiet my child
Keep quiet my baby
Be quiet, daddy will be home by dawn
There's a star that will lead him home
The star will brighten his way home

The hills and stones are still the same my love
My life has changed, yes my life has changed

The children grow but you don't know my love
The children grew but you don't see them grow

SIKULANDILE (We Have Taken The Bride)

Traditional Zulu wedding song

We have taken the bride
We have taken the bride
The groom said we must come with you
Because you are causing him grief
By making him a single man
Marry and be happy.

HLANGANANI (Unite)

Hamilton Nzimande

Sung in English and Zulu this song of praise says that despite people being relocated, South Africa has come together as one nation with much hope for the future.

Unite, Africans unite!
Be one in spirit
For our land has been destroyed

SILIWELILE (We've Crossed Jordan)

Namba/ Mkhize/ Hlongweni

Zulu Gospel Song

We have crossed Jordan
We have crossed Jordan
And we have made it there
We shall meet our Saviour there
We shall see our Saviour there
And we have made it there!

BAYETE (Oh Hail)

Traditional Zulu

Oh hail, Oh hail
Lion of Judah
You are the Head of the Church
Alpha and Omega
The beginning and the end.

Oh Great and Mighty God
Seated on the Heavenly throne
You are the shield of truth.

Back to top

About the Artists

Soweto Gospel Choir

In its relatively short history the Soweto Gospel Choir has received extraordinary local and international acclaim. It has toured all over the world and has received numerous accolades and awards, such as the 2003 Helpmann Award (Australia's prestigious Performing Arts Award) for Best Contemporary Music Concert and most recently the Best Choir of the Year category of the 2003 American Gospel Music Awards. The choir was also nominated for a 2003 South African Music Award.

Soweto Gospel Choir's first international tour was to Australia and New Zealand in 2003, and since then it has been twice to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival (where it enjoyed two sold-out seasons), to Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Hamburg, Spain, throughout South Africa and on an extensive 30-venue tour of the United Kingdom.

The choir's mission is to showcase its talent around the world but at the same time, to give back to the local community in gratitude for the wonderful opportunities members of the choir have themselves been given over the past two years. In August 2003, the choir set up its own charity foundation in association with Nkosi's Haven, called Nkosi's Haven/Vukani (meaning to arise, do something!!), through which funds are raised after each performance for AIDS orphans establishments which receive no government or private funding.

In November 2003, the choir was invited to participate with top international and national stars in the 46664 Concert in Cape Town, South Africa, under the auspices of Nelson Mandela. This AIDS Benefit launched the worldwide music-led campaign to raise awareness of the devastating impact of AIDS in Africa, and helped raise monies for this cause. The choir supported such music legends as Bono, Peter Gabriel, Queen, Anastacia, Jimmy Cliff and the Eurythmics.

This current 35-city tour marks the Soweto Gospel Choir's North American debut, where it is introducing its first CD, Voices From Heaven. The choir is thrilled to be performing throughout North America and already looks forward to returning on its next tour, scheduled for January-April 2006.

For more details: www.sowetogospelchoir.com

Members

David Mulovhedzi (Music Director, Choir Master) has been managing gospel choir groups in Soweto since 1986. A member of the Holy Jerusalem Evangelical Church, this creative and enterprising Soweto resident has entertained no less than the President of China; the Prince of Saudi Arabia and former President Nelson Mandela. His choir, the Holy Jerusalem Choir, also performed at a Miss World pageant and for Michael Jackson during his South African tour. David's extensive knowledge of African gospel and traditional music has been extremely influential in the selection of the repertoire for the choir.

Lucas Deon Bok (Assistant Choir Master, Music Director, Tenor, Bass Guitar) was first introduced to music by his father who is a guitarist. By the age of seven, he was playing the bass guitar and then moved on to acoustic guitar and joined a church choir. This talented young man writes music, plays many instruments and sings hauntingly. He has performed successfully with a group called In Harmony, and in 1995 he participated in a project called Gospel Explosion which he found inspiring. In 1999, he was employed as the music director of the Berea Christian Tabernacle (AFM), and he says this experience helped him grow as a musician in composing praise and worship songs.

Jabulile Dladla (Alto, Percussion) was born in Umbali Unit 18, a large location in Pietermaritzburg, and is a member of the Apostolic Church. She started singing while still at school and after matriculating, joined the group Die-bafanas based in Durban. It was while a member of this group that Jabulile realised she had a talent and decided to move to Johannesburg to further her career. Once there she met various artists and directors and joined Lubikha Community Theatre. She has since backed many local stars including Busi Mhlongo and Jeff Maluleke and has furthered her career by studying drama at the renowned Market Theatre. As well as singing in the choir, Jabulile plays percussion, another of her many talents.

Jeho Fata (Soprano, Dancer) was born in a small town called Alice, in the Eastern Cape. Jeho was determined to study speech, drama and voice in the city of Johannesburg. Her talent was quickly spotted and her first show, Street-Sisters, won an award at the Grahamstown Festival and toured Europe. She performed in the hit show Umoja for many of the local performances, but gospel music has always been her first love and the Soweto Gospel Choir is the perfect platform for Jeho's talents.

Nkosinathi Hadebe (Bass) started working in church choirs in his birth town of Mnambithi, Natal and when he came to Johannesburg he continued this work. In the big city he expanded his musical experience to include jazz and stage and worked with some great legends in Afro-jazz and gospel. He has been involved with the revival of the Junior Manhattan Brothers group which was hugely successful in the '60s.

Shimmy Jiyane (Tenor, Choreographer, Dancer) has wanted to dance as long as he can remember. And he has realised his dream with performances in shows with the fabulous Tina Turner and South African stars like Vicki Samson, and choreographers Adele Blank, David Matamela and Debbie Rakusin. In fact it was David and Debbie who took Shimmy to greater heights, recognising his inherent talents and turning his natural exuberance into quality performances in contemporary jazz and traditional dance. In 1997, he was a member of Vusa Dance Company's African Moves which performed to capacity audiences at the Melbourne International Festival. This was followed in 1998 by a nationwide tour of Australia. Shimmy now choreographs, dances and performs—he was recently nominated for a FNB Vita Award and he has appeared on numerous stage and TV shows. His recent work with the gospel group Joyous Celebration has moved him into improving his vocal capacities.

Thembisa Khuzwayo (Soprano, Dancer) is 24 years old and was born in Johannesburg but raised in Ladysmith, Kwazulu Natal. She studied at Durban's Inanda Seminary and obtained a diploma in Speech and Drama at the Soyikwa Institute of African Theatre. She then worked with Sylvia Glasser's well-known dance group Moving into Dance and obtained a diploma in the theory and practice of dance teaching. She has performed locally in the musical Umoja and with top South African musicians such as Busi Mhlongo, Philip Tabane, Yvonne Chaka-Chaka and P.J. Powers, and has toured Europe extensively. She loves working with the Soweto Gospel Choir and believes it is a wonderful way to reach out to the next person.

Mirriam Matshepo Kutuane (Soprano) was born in Soweto and has been a member of the renowned Holy Jerusalem Choir for almost five years under the direction of choir master, David Mulovhedzi. Singing gospel is as much a love for Mirriam as a calling, and she leads the choir at her church in Soweto as well. Mirriam performed with the choir at the corporate farewell to Nelson Mandela and at Sun City for the Miss World Pageant directed by The Lion King's internationally-known performer/arranger Lebo M.

Sipokazi Luzipo (Alto, Narrator), a 20 year-old extrovert, auditioned for 'Popstars' and attended the workshop Siya Phezulu! Sipokazi has won many school and church choir competitions, and her determination to be a professional singer is only matched by her passion for education and her belief. She plans to go to University to study a bachelor of commerce to support her while she pursues her dream of being a professional singer. Gospel and traditional music are the genres she enjoys most.

Bongumusa Mabaso (Tenor, Percussion, Dancer) won a Best Actor award in 1994 and went on to star in TV specials on ATKV and in the hit local soapy, "Isidingo." He has performed in many festivals around South Africa including the renowned Grahamstown festival, Taung Cultural Calabash and at the Market Theatre. He has taken his talents to France, Belgium and Spain with a production called African Rhythms and has participated in the Masakhane Arts and Culture Youth Development Project.

Vusumuzi Madondo (Bass) was born in Ladysmith and first arrived in Soweto in 1996 with the specific aim to work with a gospel choir. After many disappointments, this versatile singer has finally attracted attention with the Soweto Gospel Choir, and his hopes are now bright for the future. His magnificent bass voice is his greatest talent.

Sibongile Makgathe (Alto) started singing at age 13 in the church choir and was introduced to the world of professional music in 1989 as a backing vocalist. She is a founding member of the well-known gospel group, Joyous Celebration. She has worked with many of the great names of African music, including Miriam Makeba, Hugh Masekela, Sibongile Khumalo, Gloria Bosman and Angelina Keijo. Sibongile toured with Michael Jackson and was involved with award-winning actor/director, John Kani in the musical The Lion, the Lamb.

Lindo Makhathini (Tenor) decided to try his luck in the big city of Johannesburg after winning a Best Male Gospel Singer Award at his local high school in a small rural village near Ladysmith, Lindo. He first joined a jazz group called Young Manhattan Brothers performing around the country. But his faith brought him to his church L.C.G.C. where he is the praise and worship leader and plays keyboards. Lindo knows that while he has never received formal training as a musician, his talent is a gift from God and he appreciates his opportunities.

Joshua Mcineka (Bass, Lead Guitar) was born in Durban which is where he started his musical career at age 14. Since moving to Johannesburg, he has worked with many local performers including the great Abigail Kubeka, Sophie Mgcina and Thandie Claasen. He has toured England, Ireland and Denmark as a music writer and guitarist and worked with the late Barney Simon who founded the Market Theatre. A man of many skills, Joshua plays the guitar and penny whistle, as well as having a distinctive deep bass voice!

Goodwill Mandlenkosi "Mandla" Modawu (Bass, Drummer) was born in Pretoria in 1978. His father Abram passed away when he was ten, leaving his mother Linah, with two daughters and two sons to take care of. They lived in Witbank. Mandla began singing at age eight at Sunday school. At age 11 he joined a newly formed choir of which he is still a member . At 15, Mandla began teaching himself drums. In 1998, he finished his Matric and was asked to join Faith Tabernacle church as their full-time drummer and to sing and direct music. In 2003, Mandla registered with Central Johannesburg College, to study a popular music course with a major in drumming. Late October, Mandla met Lucas Bok who recommended that he join the Soweto Gospel Choir as its full-time drummer.

Paseka Motloung (Tenor, Dancer), at age 19, has an enviable track record as a singer and dancer. Also a graduate of the Thabisong Song and Dance Company, Paseko was part of the group that won a Shell Road to Fame contest and then went on to Europe to win awards at a number of festivals. He has been involved in festivals at the Market Theatre and with a group called the Jabula Dancers, which toured nationally with a show called African Experience. He hopes to study drama, dance and choreography in the near future.

Original Velile Msimango (Bass, Dancer) is a man going places—he has performed extensively both throughout South Africa and internationally, representing the country in Leipzig, Germany with some distinction. In 1999, he performed with African Rhthyms around Europe, and the group won a gold medal at the International Des Pyreenes Festival. He has travelled to Belgium, Spain and France, and in December 2001, he was selected as one of four members to represent South Africa in an exchange with Japan in the Peace Boat which travelled to Taiwan, Kobe, Brunei, Seychelles, Singapore, Kenya and Madagascar. Early in 2002 his group was again invited to the Des Pyreenes Festival in Europe and they again won the award as the best group. This is all a far distance from the dusty Soweto youth club of Thabisong, where he started his career.

Mulalo Mulovhedzi's (Bass, Dancer) grandfather was a pastor in the church and his father David is a choir master; so, it was preordained that he would follow into the church choir. Mulalo lives in Chiawelo, Soweto with his family and has performed with the Holy Jerusalem Choir for many important celebrities around South Africa, including former President Nelson Mandela. His talents also include dancing and drumming.

Sarah Mulovhedzi (Alto) comes from a family of seven steeped in the traditions of gospel choirs and song. Her choir master father, David, ensured that she started singing with the Holy Jerusalem Choir at an early age and the musical talent flows in her blood. She has performed for Nelson Mandela and worked with the great South African stars P.J. Powers and Vicki Samson. This international tour of the Soweto Gospel Choir extends to her an opportunity to put her talent on a world stage.

Maserame Ndindwa (Alto) started singing at age 16 at the Abundant Life Bible Church. The choir from the church was invited to perform in New York during 1997 and this fantastic experience saw Maserame appointed to lead singer. In 2001, she came to Johannesburg to attend Wits College to study as a sound engineer, but lack of finance found her unable to follow that dream. Her voice, however, is her trademark, and she was spotted by leading local gospel singer Vicky Vilakazi who invited her to perform. Always keen to further her studies, Maserame enrolled recently for a course in drama and dance at the Bavukile Cultural Centre in Klerksdorp.

Gregory Ndou (Bass) was born and raised in Soweto to a religious Christian family, and at age 22 has a history of helping others. He is a member of a mediation service in his home town which helps youngsters in the community by listening to their problems, arranging food, clothing and accommodation as well as trying to build recreational facilities. He is a member of the Holy Jerusalem Choir, and when he is not singing he is furthering his studies. He has completed a conflict skills management program and a computer course.

Godfrey Nene (Tenor) is 22 years old and is a born-again Christian from the Christ Centered Church in Shoshanguve near Pretoria. He started singing very young and used his talent to involve himself in community activities. He started singing professionally at age 13, working with top names such as Vicky Vilakazi, Jay Hlongwane and Mara Louw. Godfrey has also worked in theater and performed in London, Sweden and Madagascar, as well as around his beloved South Africa.

Sipho Ngcamu (Tenor, Percussion, Dancer) was born in Soweto, and it took him until the age of 18 to realise he had a talent for song and dance. It was only when he joined a gospel choir in his community that he realised he needed to learn traditional dance and how to play African drums. He has performed with South African musician Condry Ziqubu, has entertained former President Nelson Mandela and President Thabo Mbeki, and has been on stage at the Miss World competition held at Sun City. Sipho is a huge new talent, and the Soweto Gospel Choir is his first international production. He is thrilled to have been given the opportunity to experience international touring.

Noluthando 'Thando' Ngqunge (Soprano), a devout Christian, was born in a small village called Kwazakhele near the windy city of Port Elizabeth. Thando started singing at age eight in Sunday school choir and says that she knew immediately that this is what she wanted to do for the rest of her life! Her strong, clear voice, bubbly personality and obvious talent will ensure that she gets her wish. She has performed with many choirs and as a backing singer on tracks from jazz to gospel.

Nozipho Ngubane (Alto) was born in Escourt, Natal to a musical family and was exposed to music while still very young. At the age of 16, she left home to pursue her music career in Johannesburg and began singing with a trio called The Hot Soul Singers. Before joining Soweto Gospel Choir, Nozipho founded a five member group, Uthingo, which performed traditional a cappella music at corporate functions, weddings and festivals. Other important South African artists she has performed with include Chicco, Sipho Hotstix Mabusa and Joe Nina. As well as being a talented singer, she is a keen songwriter and actress.

Linda Nxumalo (Tenor, Dancer). Determination has been the key to Linda's success as he has tried to use song and dance to pull him out of poverty. Born in Soweto he joined the Thabisong Youth Club to keep off the streets, and he showed a natural talent for both song and dance. This talent and determination has seen him perform in France, Spain and Belgium as well at many centres in South Africa; but he is determined to make enough money to go to college one day.

Vusimuzi Shabalala (Tenor, Keyboards) is 25 years old and was born in Madadeni in Newcastle, Natal—one of five brothers brought up in a Christian family, all singers. He started playing organ in his church in Natal and then moved to Johannesburg where he finished his Matric. He then studied music and piano for two years at Fuba Music School but owing to financial difficulties was unable to complete his third year of study. In 2001 he travelled to Boston to play piano for a friend of his, where he stayed for a month before returning to South Africa where he formed a group called Mecsa Sounds of Praise. He held the position of voice trainer and musical director under Peter Mbuli. Vusi has worked with local gospel star Benjamin Dube, as well as the Grace Choir, Thembinkosi Booi and Lundi Tyamara when these artists collaborated with Grace Bible Church for a show in September 2001. Vusi says "My original dream was to be a sound engineer but God knew where he wanted him to be now and He knows where I'm heading."

Lehakwe Tlali (Soprano), at 18 years old, is the youngest member of the choir but is proof, with her powerful soulful voice, that dynamite comes in small packages. She was born in the Orange Free State where she still attends school and is in her final year of study. She started singing when she was three years old and became involved with the church and gospel music at an early age. She is a member of her local church where she is extremely involved in worship ceremonies. She was taken under the wing of one of South Africa's leading gospel singers Vicky Vilakazi from Joyous Celebration, and was inspired by Vicky to want to help other people to reach their dreams and to offer praise to the Lord.

Non-touring Members

Bongani Khumalo (Tenor). Bongani was born in Johannesburg and started singing at the age of 13 at Alexandra High School where three years later he was upgraded to the position of choir conductor. At 18 he joined the group Amakhono Wesintu where he learned traditional dance. He is currently conductor at the Old Apostle Church as well as a valued member of the choir.

Jessica Mbangeni (Alto). Jessica started singing at the age of 6 at Sunday School in the Eastern Cape town of Transkei. The community church was central to her upbringing and her exceptional voice and devotion by the age of just 16, saw her appointed Youth Leader at the Church. Jessica joined a number of choirs at the Eastern Cape Technicon. She used to Minister with Music at the Trinity Broadcasting Network. In 1999 she moved to Johannesburg where she trained vocally with some of South Africa's foremost singers - Sibongile Mngoma, Vicky Vilakazi and attended the school of performing arts headed by the 'father of South African theatre', Gibson Kente.

Lungisani Mhlongo (Bass). Lungisani was born in Wasbank, Kwa Zulu Natal where he began singing in high school. He was greatly influenced by local songwriter Thulani Mthethwa, a baritone for Maritzburg Choral Society. He has collaborated with local jazz veterans Sophie Mgcina and Dolly Radebe, and is a member of the Junior Manhattan Brothers. In April 2004 he was selected to perform with gospel stars Tsepo Thola and Deborah Frazer at several concerts held in London to celebrate South Africa's 10th Anniversary of Democracy. As well as singing, Lungi is interested in speech and drama and attended Ishashalazi Drama College. He has since performed at the Windybrow Theatre in Johannesburg. Lungi believes in helping others and is currently working for ROSCA Centre for disadvantaged youth.

Noxolo Mzozwane (Soprano). Noxolo was born in the Eastern Free State and is passionate about 'her' part of South Africa. She matriculated from Ed-U-College in Ladysmith and completed a Bachelor of Commerce Accounting at the University of the Free Sate. As well as being a member of her church choir, in 1999 she performed in a Gospel session at the Mangaung Cultural Fesitval. In 2002 she auditioned for Coco-Cola Popstars and was selected for their Music Development Programme - an honour awarded to only 23 contestants from across South Africa. She loves to sing, particularly R&B and Gospel.

Melusi Ndawonde (Tenor/Dancer). Melusi came to Soweto from Ladysmith with his family in 1989 where his love for music and theatre was first nurtured. In 1998 he performed at the Grahamstown Festival in 'African Renaissance' and won a Golden Achievement Certificate for his part in National Folk Festivals. He remains a devout Christian and attends the Twelve Appostolic Church with his family in Soweto.

Fikile Sidumo (Alto/Narrator). This 31 year-old from the dusty streets of Alexandra, near Johannesburg, possesses an extraordinary and unique depth and strength in her vocal range. Fikile is a devout Christian who has performed with many Gospel groups at churches around Johannesburg. Performing with The Soweto Gospel Choir is her first international professional engagement and she is determined that her faith and talent will conquer the world.

Nkululeko 'Prince' Vilakazi (Tenor). Nkululeko has been involved in the South African music scene since turning professional in 1995. Coming from a musical family, he has studied piano and contemporary music. He has worked with many of the leading performers in the country and today both performs and manages artistes. He has worked with local stars Thema Mkhize; Wendy Mseleku; Sibongile Mngoma. He finds time to write songs for other performers while working towards a B. Tech degree in Administrative Management and is the Choir Master at his Church - Rehoboth Life Centre.

Soweto Gospel Choir Producers

ICA Presents Pty Ltd
4/167 Collins Street,
Melbourne, 3000
Australia
Ph: 61 9639 3677
Fax: 61 3 9639 3766

ICA Presents Pty Ltd
4/167 Collins Street,
Melbourne, 3000
Australia
Ph: 61 9639 3677
Fax: 61 3 9639 3766

Hocking and Vigo
Saltbridge Chambers, Suite 5,
1st Floor, 443 Little Collins Street,
Melbourne, 3000
Australia
Ph: 61 3 9602 4344
Fax: 61 3 9602 3575

Back to top

Top of Page | Home

© 2003-2005
The University of Iowa Center for Macular Degeneration
Contact Information