Difference between revisions of "Baby, Come Duze"

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''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'' is a musical play by [[Mothobi Mutloatse]] (1952-) and [[Corney Mabaso]]
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''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'' is a musical play by [[Mothobi Mutloatse]] (1952-) and [[Corney Mabaso]] (1934-2009).
  
 
==The original text==
 
==The original text==
  
A stage musical adaptation by and [[Corney Mabaso]] (1934-2009) of ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'', a 1959 "story" using the "new township language" by [[Can Themba]]. (A version of the story was re-published - with photographs by Gopal S. Naransamy - in ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1, in 2002).
+
A stage musical adaptation by [[Mothobi Mutloatse]] (1952-) and [[Corney Mabaso]] (1934-2009) of ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'', a 1959 "story" using the "new township language" by [[Can Themba]]. (A version of the story was re-published - with photographs by Gopal S. Naransamy - in ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1, in 2002).
  
 
==Translations and adaptations==
 
==Translations and adaptations==

Revision as of 06:18, 11 January 2023

Baby, Come Duze is a musical play by Mothobi Mutloatse (1952-) and Corney Mabaso (1934-2009).

The original text

A stage musical adaptation by Mothobi Mutloatse (1952-) and Corney Mabaso (1934-2009) of Baby, Come Duze, a 1959 "story" using the "new township language" by Can Themba. (A version of the story was re-published - with photographs by Gopal S. Naransamy - in Kunapipi, Volume 24 Issue 1, in 2002).

Translations and adaptations

Performance history in South Africa

1990: Performed at The Warehouse, Johannesburg by Bayete, Mara Louw and [[Patrick Shai].


Sources

Go to ESAT Bibliography

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