Melahuset Og Melafestivalen 2020
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• WHO Says Spread of the Pandemic Slowing in Africa • Warns Against Hasty Re-Opening of Schools 2 Echo Report Echo Newspaper 24 - 30 August 2020
West African Mediators In THE AFRICAN STORY Mali Seeking Reversal Of Coup page 3 Princess Marina Hospital ISSUE NUMBER 734 VOLUME 2 24 - 30 AUGUST 2020 records over 30 cases amid Covid-19 surge page 4 ‘CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC MAY LAST LESS THAN 2 YEARS’ • WHO says spread of the pandemic slowing in Africa • Warns against hasty re-opening of schools 2 Echo Report Echo Newspaper 24 - 30 August 2020 THE AFRICAN STORY News, Finance, Travel and Sport Telephone: (267) 391 2305 E-mail: newsdesk@echo. co.bw Advertising Telephone: (267) 3922 655 E-mail: [email protected] Sales & Marketing Manager Ruele Ramoeng [email protected] Editor Bright Kholi [email protected] Head of Design Ame Kolobetso [email protected] Distribution & Circulation Mogapi Ketletseng [email protected] Echo is published by YMH Publishing YMH Publishing, Unit 3, Kgale Court, Plot 128, GIFP, Gaborone Postal address: P O BOX 840, Gaborone, Botswana ‘Coronavirus pandemic Telephone: (267) 3922 655 E-mail: [email protected] www.echo.co.bw DISCLAIMER: may last less than 2 Echo Newspaper welcomes concise letters from readers. Letters must carry the full name and address of the sender. Letters must conform to the laws of years’ Botswana and to the Press Council of Botswana’s Code The World Heatlh Organisation course with more connectiveness, stages of the pandemic, the rate Although pressure was building Of Ethics. Letters will also be Chief Tedros Adhanom the virus has a better chance of infection gradually accelerated in some countries to open up edited for length, libel and Ghebreyesus has for the first of spreading, it can move fast especially in South Africa, which schools, Nkengasong said it was language. -
Exploring How Digitalisation Has Influenced Entertainment and Lifestyle Journalism at Tiso Blackstar Group
Exploring how digitalisation has influenced entertainment and lifestyle journalism at Tiso Blackstar Group Jessica Farah Dissertation presented for the degree Master of Journalism in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Dr Gabriël J. Botma March 2020 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this thesis is my own original work and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it at any university for a degree. Jessica Farah March 2020 Copyright © 2020 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract This study explores how entertainment and lifestyle journalists have been influenced by digitalisation within the broader Tiso Blackstar Group newsroom. Presented within the field of journalism studies, the study analyses how digital tools have influenced the news gathering processes. These processes, including the selection and publication of content, are described by theories such as the news net, gate-keeping and news values, while concepts from Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory aid the understanding of a specialised field in the newsroom . A literature review showed the introduction of digital tools has been met with mixed reaction from journalists and media professionals as online journalism faces a myriad of criticism including fake news, sensationalist reporting, a lack of investigative stories and bowing down to the needs of the reader. This study is timeous as South African media houses, including Tiso Blackstar Group, are under fire for the publishing of alleged false stories and reported chequebook journalism. -
Soundtrack of the Townships: Gqom | Norient.Com 27 Sep 2021 03:45:07
Soundtrack of the Townships: Gqom | norient.com 27 Sep 2021 03:45:07 Soundtrack of the Townships: Gqom by Philipp Weichenrieder Some call it a hybrid of breakbeat and house, some call it «apocalyptic riot music». But for the producers from the townships of Durban, South Africa, Gqom is more than a clubmusic style. It feels like being dragged into a black hole. A single low-pitched string sound is steadily, ominously and threatening hovering in the background. It is creating an eerie atmosphere, a thick and somewhat physical perceptible veil that is set swinging by stumbling kick drums and develops a strangely light and floating movement which at the same time is raw and fiercely pushing. This contradictory dynamic is characteristic and special about a yet young genre of electronic dance music evolving out of the townships of Durban which is also causing a stir in Europe: Gqom. The Zulu word «Gqom», the combination of g and q articulated with a click made with the tongue (can be heard here), means either «drum», «noise», «bucket» or «music». Sometimes the term is also explained as an onomatopoeic equivalence to the noise of a stone falling on a floor tile. This stands for the raw sound with its repetitive and hypnotizing drum rhythm in its centre. Gqom music is not about feel-good harmonies, it is about trance. Pioneering producers like 21-years-old DJ Lag or 26-years-old Sbucardo also https://norient.com/index.php/stories/soundtrack-of-the-townships-gqom-from-durban Page 1 of 5 Soundtrack of the Townships: Gqom | norient.com 27 Sep 2021 03:45:07 describe Gqom as «3-Step». -
Alternate African Reality. Electronic, Electroacoustic and Experimental Music from Africa and the Diaspora
Alternate African Reality, cover for the digital release by Cedrik Fermont, 2020. Alternate African Reality. Electronic, electroacoustic and experimental music from Africa and the diaspora. Introduction and critique. "Always use the word ‘Africa’ or ‘Darkness’ or ‘Safari’ in your title. Subtitles may include the words ‘Zanzibar’, ‘Masai’, ‘Zulu’, ‘Zambezi’, ‘Congo’, ‘Nile’, ‘Big’, ‘Sky’, ‘Shadow’, ‘Drum’, ‘Sun’ or ‘Bygone’. Also useful are words such as ‘Guerrillas’, ‘Timeless’, ‘Primordial’ and ‘Tribal’. Note that ‘People’ means Africans who are not black, while ‘The People’ means black Africans. Never have a picture of a well-adjusted African on the cover of your book, or in it, unless that African has won the Nobel Prize. An AK-47, prominent ribs, naked breasts: use these. If you must include an African, make sure you get one in Masai or Zulu or Dogon dress." – Binyavanga Wainaina (1971-2019). © Binyavanga Wainaina, 2005. Originally published in Granta 92, 2005. Photo taken in the streets of Maputo, Mozambique by Cedrik Fermont, 2018. "Africa – the dark continent of the tyrants, the beautiful girls, the bizarre rituals, the tropical fruits, the pygmies, the guns, the mercenaries, the tribal wars, the unusual diseases, the abject poverty, the sumptuous riches, the widespread executions, the praetorian colonialists, the exotic wildlife - and the music." (extract from the booklet of Extreme Music from Africa (Susan Lawly, 1997). Whether intended as prank, provocation or patronisation or, who knows, all of these at once, producer William Bennett's fake African compilation Extreme Music from Africa perfectly fits the African clichés that Binyavanga Wainaina described in his essay How To Write About Africa : the concept, the cover, the lame references, the stereotypical drawing made by Trevor Brown.. -
Upcoming-Mag-17
A FAST-GROWING ONLINE MAGAZINE 17TH ISSUE #AUGUST 2020 MODEL FOCUS: BONTLE MASOABATHI UPCOMING MAG 1 PAGE 2: INDEX PAGE 3: EDITORS CORNER PAGE 4: KAY - DERSH PAGE 7: SAINT.VILLIAN PAGE 11: ELTEE RSA PAGE 14: HLONI#M PAGE 17: PRINCEEURO89 PAGE 20: VINTAGE BOYS PAGE 23: DAVID MOKOENA PAGE 26: NEFTHALI LANGA PAGE 28: DREAM BEYOND PAGE 29: MARCH AGAINST GBV PAGE 32: GBV POSTERS CREDIT PAGE 33: INTERVIEW WITH BOITUMELO PAGE 38: THANDO DLAMINI PAGE 39: THANDO’S WORK PAGE 41: BREE MOKWADI PAGE 45: TEBOGO TSHEHLA PAGE 50: MARTHA KHUMALO PAGE 54: INTERVIEW WITH CHUMANDE PAGE 58: INTERVIEW WITH ZINGO LINGO PAGE 61: COVER MODEL: NONTANDO PAGE 65: LEADING SA AGENCIES PAGE 67: MODEL FOCUS UPCOMING MAG 2 Hey Upcoming Mag Supporters when the Covid19 pandemic started most people thought it was a lie and now that people know a person or people who past away from Covid19 people are frightened, our I was Supposed to Shoot our cover Model winner: Charmaine on Sunday for our 17th Cover but her parents didn’t allow her to come in fear that if she contracts the virus she will bring it home with her, honestly people are scared, they cancelling paid shoots, even when I offer free shoots no one comes, so our Cover Model Competition is on hold, we were suppose be shooting our 18th Cover Model Winner: Thandeka Masuku on the 10th of August, But she say she also can’t make it, to be on our Cover you have to send your best professional pictures to 0749023257 and the person with the best looking pictures will be on our cover. -
African Union Calls on Countries to Join Peer
THE AFRICAN STORY ADVERTISE WITH US DON’T BE LEFT BEHIND ISSUE NUMBER 762 VOLUME 2 29 MAR - 08 APRI 2021 Botswana Makes Strides Towards Cybersecurity Preparedness page 5 Giant hip blocking the Suez Canal could be freed by start this week AFRICAN UNION page 7 Botswana’s Women in CALLS ON COUNTRIES Tourism wrap Women’s Month with a high tea TO JOIN PEER REVIEW symposium MECHANISM -DRC becomes newest member -Membership currently stands at 41 page 13 2 Echo Report Echo Newspaper 29 Mar - 08 April 2021 THE AFRICAN STORY News, Finance, Travel and Sport Telephone: (267) 3933 805/6. E-mail: newsdesk@echo. co.bw Advertising Telephone: (267) 3933 805/6 E-mail: [email protected] Sales & Marketing Manager Ruele Ramoeng [email protected] Editor Bright Kholi [email protected] Head of Design Ame Kolobetso [email protected] African Union calls on countries Distribution & Circulation Mogapi Ketletseng [email protected] Echo is published by to join Peer Review Mechanism YMH Publishing YMH Publishing, Unit 3, Kgale Court, Plot 128, GIFP, Gaborone Postal address: The Democratic Republic of members to provide and submit and Mozambique. support project, the African P O BOX 840, Congo has become the newest to evaluation at local, national African Development Bank Development Bank will continue Gaborone, member to join the African and continental levels. President Akinwumi A. Adesina to very strongly back efforts Botswana Telephone: (267) 3933 805/6. Union’s African Peer Review Improving governance, tackling joined heads of state at the to enhance the efficiency, E-mail: [email protected] Mechanism. -
Upcoming-Mag-5
---- Do forget to share with all your whatsapp contacts. For more info: 074 902 3257 All about Up comers June 5, 2019 [UPCOMING MAG JUNE ISSUE , Cover: #The struggle just began. Page 2 Interview with Samantha our June Viewer’s Choice Page 26 Model Focus: Dlani Page 28 – 32 Report on Event Page 33 – 34 Number one on our Upcoming SoundCloud Chart: Ginky 35 Features: Intuthuko community development Page 3 5ways to break into the music industry without a record lebal Page 4 Productions. Page 5 Beat makers: Troy Vee Page 6 Dancer: Ryan Page 8 Biographies Page 9 – 18 Poetrty Page 20 – 21 Artist interview Page 23 – 24 Model interview: Fortunate Page 27 Events Page 36 - 44 Don’t forget to share with all your whatsapp contacts Page 1 June 5, 2019 [UPCOMING MAG JUNE ISSUE , I am sorry to announce that Lauren has personal problems therefore she could not Edited this issue sorry for the inconvenience I am still working alone, I am not sure if she will have her things sorted to edit our issue this month, but anyone who would like to be part of team Upcoming Mag please contact me on 0749023257. Today Jozi of CJM9 asked me who do I work with on Upcoming Mag my answer was I work alone but that is not the truth, I work with up comers: models, artists, dancers, producers, actors/actresses, etc, that is why Upcoming mag is such a success on that note I would like to thank everyone working with me, some of the ideas we get from you guys, therefore thank you. -
Upcoming-Mag-4
---- Do forget to share with all your whatsapp contacts. For more info: 074 902 3257 All about Up comers May 1, 2019 [UPCOMING MAG MAY ISSUE , Cover: Biographies Page 4 - 13 The Story behind the song: Black Maipatie Page 14 Interviews Page 17 - 20 As fans Demanded: Hustla Reubz Page 23 Freelance Models Page 25 - 26 Our Viewer’s Choice Asemahle Myezo Page 27 Identity Theft Page 34 Features: Beat makers: Page 3 Productions. Page 15 Studios. Page 16 Songwriters Page 30 African Beauty Page 26 Poetrty Page 31 Events Page 35 - 53 Black Clique Musiq Entertainment Page 21 - 22 Top 30 Upcoming Soundcloud Charts Page 47 Advertisements Don’t forget to share with all your whatsapp contacts Page 1 May 1, 2019 [UPCOMING MAG MAY ISSUE , I am sorry to announce that Lauren has personal problems therefore she could not Edited this issue sorry for the inconvenience I am still working alone, I am not sure if she will have her things sorted to edit our issue this month, but anyone who would like to be part of team Upcoming Mag please contact me on 0749023257. Today Jozi of CJM9 asked me who do I work with on Upcoming Mag my answer was I work alone but that is not the truth, I work with up comers: models, artists, dancers, producers, actors/actresses, etc, that is why Upcoming mag is such a success on that note I would like to thank everyone working with me, some of the ideas we get from you guys, therefore thank you. I would like to thank all our viewers who take their time going through Upcoming Mag Reading everything, thank you. -
Reimagining the City, Rewriting Narratives: Music, Suburban Youths, and Inner City Redevelopment in Johannesburg, Circa 2015
Reimagining the City, Rewriting Narratives: Music, Suburban Youths, and Inner City Redevelopment in Johannesburg, circa 2015 Amanda Mullins A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Research in Music Johannesburg 2016 ii Abstract This research explores the influence that inner city redevelopment in Johannesburg has had on both its music scenes and the identities of those participating in the music scenes, particularly young participants from Johannesburg’s suburbs who did not interact with the city before its redevelopment. Understanding the city’s history as well as the current lived and imagined divides between its suburbs and inner city illuminates its fragmented nature and informs the significance of the presence of suburban youths in today’s inner city music scenes. Personal and collective narratives gathered from participants of these inner city music scenes provide insight into the city’s spatial, social, and musical transitions, adding subjective voices to the city’s complex and ever- evolving history. The use of culture-led regeneration (within cultural clusters), as a model of redevelopment, has aided in the success of attracting new audiences to the inner city once eschewed by suburbanites, providing grounds for new experiences and interactions within an increasingly diverse social sphere. Due to this, the music’s diversity within these spaces is expanding too. The role of music – and in particular, alternative music – in enticing suburban youths to the inner city requires an understanding of why ‘alternative’ (or arguably, creative) people are often drawn to urban spaces, and in doing so, often become main contributors to the accomplishments and successes of redevelopment initiatives. -
A Design of a South African Popular Music Degree Curriculum
A Design of a South African Popular Music Degree Curriculum by Kirsten Nicole Adams Thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music (Composition) in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Dr. Barry Ross April 2019 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Kirsten Nicole Adams April 2019 Copyright © 2019 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract The study is a qualitative literature review that aims to propose a design of an ideal Bachelor of Music in South African Popular Music curriculum for South African universities. The purpose of this study is to design a degree curriculum that responds to the demands of the South African music industry, and that will hopefully advance the output of the South African music industry. Although not central investigation in the study, cognisance is taken of the financial limitations higher education in South Africa. The possibility of a Bachelor of Music in South African Popular Music degree curriculum is explored in research material focused on Western popular music literature, the demands of the South African music industry, how popular musicians learn, a comparison between existing Bachelor of Music in Popular Music degrees abroad (Berklee College of Music (US), Leeds Arts University (UK) and Griffith University (Australia)) as well as what is available in South Africa. -
PLUS: Cosatu's Bold R200bn Rescue Plan for Eskom
AFRICA’S BEST READ December 13 to 19 2019 Vol 35 No 50 mailandguardian mg.co.za LOAD-SHEDDING There is a solution Common sense says we need to shift to a mix of renewable energy sources NOW PLUS: Cosatu’s bold R200bn rescue plan for Eskom Pages 4, 5 & 21 Products subject to availability. Cape Town | Johannesburg | Port Elizabeth | Pretoria | Durban 0860 665 533 2 Mail & Guardian December 13 to 19 2019 Mail & Guardian December 13 to 19 2019 3 IN BRIEF Floods, yet a dwindling dam While some areas in South Africa face a crip- Zozibini pling drought, parts of Centurion and Pretoria TWEET OF THE WEEK NUMBERS OF THE WEEK have been underwater. The extreme weather, The cost of the new diamond- Tunzi which saw days of rain resulted in displaced studded Miss Universe crown residents and about 150 people being rescued — dubbed "The Power of after being trapped in Mamelodi by fl oods on Unity” — that was placed on theR73m head of Miss South Monday. The air force was called in to rescue Africa, Zozibini Tunzi, after she was crowned numerous people in Centurion. Because this rain fl ows north, to the Limpopo River, it Miss Universe this week hasn’t done much for the Vaal Dam — which is down to less than 40% of its capacity. At The decline in water levels least the tunnel bringing water from Lesotho the Vaal Dam has experi- is back in action. Not that there’s much water in Lesotho. Don’t wash your driveway with a enced even though there hose. -
6.1. Breaking the Electronic Sprawl
6.1. Breaking the Electronic Sprawl Hillegonda C Rietveld 1 Abstract This paper addresses a contemporary mediation of urban alienation and a delineation of sonic space through DiY electronic music. It thereby aims to find a way to understand associated music scenes beyond the notion of distinct subcultures. It will do so by addressing the intersection of the dub diaspora and post-punk nihilism London’s underground electronic music, in specific grime and dub step. The deconstructive musical aesthetic of dub step and grime can produce social empowerment as the articulation of shared social experience. The resulting aesthetic as well as low-tech DiY approach to music resonates with, for example, the minimalist digital sounds of Kuduro in Angola and Gqom in South Africa. Such a raw and broken electronic sound reaches beyond the localised limits of subcultural theory, as common meeting points may be identified across Black Atlantic post-colonial post-human experience, breaking both with and against the alienating complexities of living in an electronic urban sprawl. Keywords: urban electronic music, DIY, subcultures, post-colonialism. London’s underground electronic music offers, arguably, a range of music styles at the intersection of post-punk nihilism and diasporic dub reggae. Already during the late 1970s, Dick Hebdige (1979) took the postcolonial sound of dub as a starting point for his subcultural approach to London’s punk scene, identifying an array of influences that included glitter-rock, and American proto-punk, as well as mod styled music, northern soul, and reggae. Thirty years on, dub step and grime are London’s established underground music genres, exported globally to the US, Canada, Australia, and a range of European destinations.