Dundee is hitting all the right notes as the Scottish Ensemble teams up with local groups for a series of concerts and workshops.

The string orchestra has taken up residence in the city for the fifth year aiming to bring the joy of music to people with less access to provisions.

During their time in the city, they have joined forces with the Sensatronic-Lab to combine traditional music with technology.

Liza Johnston from The Scottish Ensemble said: "It's very different. We're ususally very, kind of, structured and tied to the page and the printed notes so it's quite freeing to come into a place like this and experience something completely different."

The collaboration aims to help young people overcome the barriers of disability and social exclusion, and nurture their burgeoning talent.

Matthew Ward from Sensatronic-Lab said: "So many people need to understand that the biggest disability really is ignorance.

"There may be complex physical illnesses or diseases or various forms that can cause autism or aspergers but the most important thing is, what's never mentioned, when you hear charities talk about so called disabled people, is actually the real abilities that those individuals have."