Nanette is going to keep showing upBy Kibo NgowiWith a deluxe edition of her latest album on the way and a milestone performance only days away, Nanette is ready to step into the next stage of her ascendancy
Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrateA Freedom Day weekend gathering at the Soweto Theatre, where families are invited to experience music, food and wellness, fully present and fully sober By Lesego ChepapeVuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of returnA one-woman performance that confronts memory, violence and complicity, as Vuyelwa Maluleke reclaims language to tell a black queer township story on her own terms By Lesego Chepape‘Michael’ plays the hits but avoids the hard questionsThe long-awaited ‘Michael’ biopic dazzles with iconic recreations and a star-making performance but struggles to uncover the man behind the legend By Kibo NgowiPartner ContentCapitec at 25: how scale, trust and practical innovation are reshaping access to financeBy Capitec Bank Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni Shines in Sierra’s Gold, Wins Best ActressBy Zingisa MaseIn a triumphant comeback, Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni captivates audiences and critics alike, winning Best Actress for her raw and magnetic performance in Sierra’s Gold Gig Guide: Kabza De Small, Sly, and The Big Hash release Love Is A Star, Joya Mooi releases All The Things and Countdown to ULTRA South AfricaBy Lesego ChepapeYour essential dose of art and culture A ‘One-Night Stand’ with Amogelang MaepaBy Unathi KondileA chance gallery stop becomes an intimate encounter with Amogelang Maepa’s sensual, emotionally charged exploration of fleeting desire and lasting residue ‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of returnA one-woman performance that confronts memory, violence and complicity, as Vuyelwa Maluleke reclaims language to tell a black queer township story on her own terms By Lesego Chepape‘Michael’ plays the hits but avoids the hard questionsThe long-awaited ‘Michael’ biopic dazzles with iconic recreations and a star-making performance but struggles to uncover the man behind the legend By Kibo NgowiPartner ContentCapitec at 25: how scale, trust and practical innovation are reshaping access to financeBy Capitec Bank Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni Shines in Sierra’s Gold, Wins Best ActressBy Zingisa MaseIn a triumphant comeback, Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni captivates audiences and critics alike, winning Best Actress for her raw and magnetic performance in Sierra’s Gold Gig Guide: Kabza De Small, Sly, and The Big Hash release Love Is A Star, Joya Mooi releases All The Things and Countdown to ULTRA South AfricaBy Lesego ChepapeYour essential dose of art and culture A ‘One-Night Stand’ with Amogelang MaepaBy Unathi KondileA chance gallery stop becomes an intimate encounter with Amogelang Maepa’s sensual, emotionally charged exploration of fleeting desire and lasting residue ‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
‘Michael’ plays the hits but avoids the hard questionsThe long-awaited ‘Michael’ biopic dazzles with iconic recreations and a star-making performance but struggles to uncover the man behind the legend By Kibo NgowiPartner ContentCapitec at 25: how scale, trust and practical innovation are reshaping access to financeBy Capitec Bank
Partner ContentCapitec at 25: how scale, trust and practical innovation are reshaping access to financeBy Capitec Bank
Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni Shines in Sierra’s Gold, Wins Best ActressBy Zingisa MaseIn a triumphant comeback, Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni captivates audiences and critics alike, winning Best Actress for her raw and magnetic performance in Sierra’s Gold Gig Guide: Kabza De Small, Sly, and The Big Hash release Love Is A Star, Joya Mooi releases All The Things and Countdown to ULTRA South AfricaBy Lesego ChepapeYour essential dose of art and culture A ‘One-Night Stand’ with Amogelang MaepaBy Unathi KondileA chance gallery stop becomes an intimate encounter with Amogelang Maepa’s sensual, emotionally charged exploration of fleeting desire and lasting residue ‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Gig Guide: Kabza De Small, Sly, and The Big Hash release Love Is A Star, Joya Mooi releases All The Things and Countdown to ULTRA South AfricaBy Lesego ChepapeYour essential dose of art and culture A ‘One-Night Stand’ with Amogelang MaepaBy Unathi KondileA chance gallery stop becomes an intimate encounter with Amogelang Maepa’s sensual, emotionally charged exploration of fleeting desire and lasting residue ‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
A ‘One-Night Stand’ with Amogelang MaepaBy Unathi KondileA chance gallery stop becomes an intimate encounter with Amogelang Maepa’s sensual, emotionally charged exploration of fleeting desire and lasting residue ‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
‘mAnJE! MaNJe (an epic)’ demands prompt attention at The BaxterBy Unathi KondileA visually arresting, multidisciplinary spectacle challenges both narrative clarity and audience comfort, raising questions about how theatre must evolve for modern spectators Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Cynthia Shange, trailblazing actress and beauty queen, dies at 76By Kibo NgowiFrom Miss World contestant to celebrated actress, Cynthia Shange’s life traced the evolution of South African entertainment across generations Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Litchi HOV on dance, inheritance and refusing to quitBy Lesego ChepapeA deeply personal portrait of Litchi HOV, the award-winning choreographer turning movement into a language of memory, resilience and generational change What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
What does it mean to forgive? A play asks, 30 years after the TRCBy Kibo NgowiDrawing from archives and lived experience, the international production probes the emotional and political complexities of reconciliation in a fractured world Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Manana and the art of trusting the processBy Kibo NgowiFresh off his Standard Bank Young Artist win, Manana reflects on growth, collaboration and creating space for alternative sound in South Africa Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Take Me Home finds Freshlyground listening forwardBy Lesego ChepapeSeven years on, Freshlyground return not to reclaim their past, but to reshape it, finding new voice, new audience and a softer more expansive sense of home Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Holding the mirror up: How advertising can challenge, not just sellBy Riley HlatshwayoMoving beyond traditional campaigns, Williams and Luckin champion “story-doing,” creating work that interrupts culture, sparks dialogue, and drives meaningful societal change Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Gabi Motuba and the sound of sacred resistanceBy Thabang MonoaGabi Motuba’s music stretches beyond jazz, transforming grief, memory and resistance into a spiritual sonic language rooted in black life and liberation Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More Latest News Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practice How IDC breached own governance Nanette is going to keep showing up From freedom to looting The sound of freedom is not silence Fruit of freedom withers under broken land deal Nomsa Mazwai’s sober fest reimagines how we celebrate Oliver Tambo: The quiet architect of liberation and the Moses of a nation in exile Vuyelwa Maluleke’s ‘The Blue Album’ and the language of return Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Zawadi Yamungu: The African DramaturgBy Fezokuhle MthontiBlending jazz, folk and indigenous instrumentation, Zawadi crafts a sound that reconnects audiences to heritage while confronting the politics of the present Load More