Loading...

Makhathini’s Thanksgiving Ritual

Makhathini’s Thanksgiving Ritual

Probably, since the beginning of Makhathini’s solo career in 2014, his work of eight album releases has been explicit about its learnings, searching’s and connectedness to what he often refers to as ‘the ancestral realms’.

On his coming release under Blue Note Records, Makhathini explores what he calls ‘ritual technology’ that is to say, he argues, that our connection to our ancestors and our past is not necessarily an abstract idea, but can be proven. He believes that his improvisations evokes particular forms of texts from and to the ancestral realm, thereby creating a kind of synchronicity, parallelism and time overlap between our past (ancestors) and the now through his notion of an echo that he started exploring on ‘Mother Tongue’ (2014).

It is in this context that Makhathini is inviting us and our spirits to gather in one of his favourite venues in South Africa, Untitled Basement when he and friends will be paying tribute to the ancestors that have shine the light on the journey.

Nduduzo will feature his favourite collaborators and friends Omagugu, Linda Sikhakhane, Kagiso Ramela, Ndabo Zulu, Ayanda Sikade, Gontse Makhene and Nhlanhla Radebe.

Show details
Dates: 31st October, 1st November
Time: 7pm (Doors) / 8pm (Show)
Advance Tickets (Online): R200pp at Quicket
Door (if available): R270pp

For reserved seating or pre-show dinner bookings:
email: bookings@artivist.co.za or call the venue at 011-339-1647
Between 10am – 5pm Tuesday – Saturday.
Venue: UNTITLED BASEMENT
7 Reserve Street, Braamfontein, Johannesburg 2001

Your Review

RATING

1208 VIEWS
0 Likes

Share To

Culture Reporter

Culture Reporter

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
Macbeth

Macbeth

Do you recall the very first play you attended at a theatre? How the memory was etched by the entire experience, from your cohort, to the performances, to the splendor of costume and lights, to the audience’s laughs, sighs, and gasps of amazement before your eyes? Have you had the pleasure of reading the text post seeing it come to life?

Aluta Continua, Victoria Acerta

Aluta Continua, Victoria Acerta

The phrase "Aluta Continua, Victoria Acerta" Portuguese for "The struggle continues; victory is certain" is employed as the title of this exhibition in order to commemorate the history of the continent and acknowledge the grave and resistant fight for Human Rights in South Africa.

comments
Go to TOP