Alex Sudheim

Internationally acclaimed Durban guitarist and multi-instrumentalist Guy Buttery is currently on a national tour.

Young Grahamstown artist Sandile Goje mounts his first solo exhibition in Durban this week.

Legendary Durban jazz venue The Rainbow Restaurant celebrates its 30th birthday soon.

<em>Journeying Home</em> is a new drama written and directed by Verne Rowin Munsamy.

<em>THE END (Of The World As We Know It)</em> is the title of a multimedia experience running simultaniously at artSPACE Durban and The ­Collective.

<em> THE END (of the World as We Know It)</em> is the title of the expansive multimedia experience opening this week at artSPACE durban.

Having recently knocked the socks off Europe with a series of scorching live shows, SA ska stalwarts Hog Hoggidy Hog are back in the country.

Recently opened is <em>Peek</em>, a selection of work produced by third-year creative development students at Vega.

Contemporary South African talent and opulent classical and baroque sounds are on offer.

There are two shows only this week of Stars of the Ballet Moscow.

Durban offers a laid-back mix of classical and modern classics this week.

In case you needed any reminding, Christmas is just around the corner.

Opening this week are exhibitions by two of Durban’s most exciting contemporary artists.

A group of 20 of the most acclaimed poets from 12 countries makes up the exciting line-up of the 15th Poetry Africa International Poetry Festival.

Durban theatre takes a serious turn this week, with two hard-hitting pieces that look at conflict.

Durban-born Gary Thomas is described as a "psychedelic one-man anti-folk jamming machine" and is not to be missed.

Durban’s Playhouse Company has scored a coup by securing the rights to produce the South African premiere of David Mamet’s <i>Race</i>.

An exciting new social upliftment initiative called Food 4 Thought hosts its inaugural gourmet food and wine-tasting evening.

As part of its season of New Stages 2011, the Playhouse Company presents <em>For Generations</em>, Kurt Engelhof’s highly acclaimed one-man show.

<em>Sifundakwabadala (Learning from Elders) </em>is the solo showing of new paintings by increasingly renowned KwaZulu-Natal ­artist Sibusiso Duma.

The 2011 edition of White Mountain, KwaZulu-Natal’s idyllic acoustic music festival, once again boasts a stellar line-up of artists.

The University of KwaZulu-Natal’s Centre for Creative Arts participates in the ground-breaking international 100?000 Poets for Change project.

Fresh from sold-out performances at the Hilton Festival comes <i>The Compleat Wrks of Wllm Shkspr (Abridged)</i>.

The spring season of the KwaZulu-Natal Philharmonic Orchestra’s World Symphony Series is in full swing.

After getting standing ovations around the country, Cape Town ­comedian Stuart Taylor brings his ­latest show to Durban for a two-week run.

The African Art Centre has an excellent exhibition that combines its dual goals of nurturing creative talent as well as livelihoods.

Jaspar Lepak has to be seen to be believed — she possesses a rare, haunting power that yaws between aching vulnerability and gritty intensity.

<em>Light</em> is the solo exhibition of Durban documentary photographer Peter Bendheim.

<i>Dance Like a Man</i> and <i>Rhythm Divine</i>, two acclaimed touring productions from India, kick off at The Playhouse this week.

Local folk, Cape Town indie, European classical… it’s all on Durban’s menu this week.