Loading...

Weekender – All That Jazz

Weekender – All That Jazz

“To me, Miriam was just an ordinary girl—a novice. Ons was die ouens then—the real guys—thing of that nature. You’ll forgive me for my English.

Miriam was not that attractive—I mean, curves and all that jazz. I think our first concert with Miriam was somewhere in the East Rand—singing negro spirituals, you know. But still, I was not yet impressed, maybe because I was so influenced by this Negro guy— Charlie ‘Bird’ Parker.” - Kippie Moeketsi

This Weekend’s Selection:

Jazz: Standard Bank Joy of Jazz

Date: 26 – 28 September 2019.
Venue: Sandton Convention Centre. 161 Maude St, Sandown, Sandton, 2196
Damage: Tickets available via Joy of Jazz

This spring, Joburg will groove to the rhythm of jazz unleashed as the city celebrates the 22nd Standard Bank Joy of Jazz. Africa’s premier jazz festival takes place from 26-28 September 2019, where we look to connect people beyond age, gender and genres. Jazz lovers will be reintroduced to the music, while novices will discover the magic of jazz. At its best, jazz is free, fun, and unleashed.

- Further Reading: Joy of Jazz

Soul: Mpho Sebina: Live

Date: 27 September 2019.
Venue: Untitled Basement. 7 Reserve Street, Braamfontein
Damage: R180 presale and R240 at the door. Quicket

Mpho Sebina returns to Untitled Basement for her 2nd date this year. Thus far in 2019 Mpho was in studio creating new material, she's completed a scholarship in Berlin by Goethe Institut and Pop Kultur festival "Goethe Talents" with artists from around the globe and performed at Monarch, Berlin, Shop Accra and Republic Bar in Accra, The Okavango music fest in the Okavango Delta in Botswana and her recent private gig in Joburg, the Silent Concert at Nirox Sculpture Park.

-Further Reading: Facebook - Mpho Sebina

Your Review

RATING

1494 VIEWS
0 Likes

Share To

Culture Reporter

Culture Reporter

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The Lives of Black Folk by CULTURE Review

The Lives of Black Folk by CULTURE Review

Yes, even in these lands native to their forebears, where the settler colonists and their errand runners imagine that a dubious peace can hold in the midst of unending Black misery, these eloquent and unflinching voices find their purpose and beauty through clear visions that scythe through carefully curated webs of lies.

Phambi Kwendlovu

Phambi Kwendlovu

Eldridge was reported to be a homeless man who worked at times as a hotel clerk, and was employed to mind the creature despite his lack of qualification and experience. Conflicting accounts converge on the central narrative that he was killed during a parade by an enraged Mary, after he prodded her behind the ear with a hook, as she reached down to nibble on a watermelon rind.

Igama? Special Screening

Igama? Special Screening

The Bioscope and Mabu Art Foundation is proud to host a special screening of the play 'Igama?' that was performed as part of this year's Grahamstown National Arts Festival. As you might remember, this year's festival was done virtually, with the plays being filmed for audiences to watch at home. So this is a special screening of the play's filmed format.

comments
Go to TOP