Baby, Come Duze - Revision history

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-05-06T13:03:38Z

Performance history in South Africa

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Performance history in South Africa

2024-01-31T10:42:57Z

Sources

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Performance history in South Africa

2024-01-28T11:31:17Z

Sources

2024-01-28T11:31:04Z

Performance history in South Africa

2024-01-17T12:16:17Z

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Performance history in South Africa

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The original text

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 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: Performed at [[The Warehouse]], Johannesburg at the [[Market Theatre]] and at [[Funda Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
+: Performed at [[The Warehouse]],  at the [[Market Theatre]], Johannesburg and at [[Funda Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: Performed at [[The Warehouse]], Johannesburg and at [[Funda Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
+: Performed at [[The Warehouse]], Johannesburg at the [[Market Theatre]] and at [[Funda Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
 == Sources ==

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 https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2011-10-18-drum-the-original-beat-of-sophiatowns-heart-60-years-later/
-Xaba, Andile. 2021. 'Collective memory and the construction of a historical narrative, analysis and interpretation of selected Soweto-based community plays (1984–1994)'. Unpublished PhD thesis.
+[[Andile Xaba]]. 2021. 'Collective memory and the construction of a historical narrative, analysis and interpretation of selected Soweto-based community plays (1984–1994)'. Unpublished PhD thesis.
 Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: Performed at [[The Warehouse]], Johannesburg and at [[Funda Arts Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
+: Performed at [[The Warehouse]], Johannesburg and at [[Funda Centre]], directed by [[Connie Mabaso]]. Cast : [[Patrick Shai]], [[Mara Louw]], [[Owen Sejake]], [[Ramolao Makhene]], [[Sibongile Khumalo]], [[Louis Seboko]], [[Steve Mofokeng]], [[George Lamola]], [[Lerato Louw]], [[Stella Khumalo]]. The band comprised members of the band [[Bayethe]], who called themselves the Mbombela Blues Band, with invited guest musician [[Joanette Tsagane]], a saxophonist.
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 28 January 2024
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	https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2011-10-18-drum-the-original-beat-of-sophiatowns-heart-60-years-later/		https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2011-10-18-drum-the-original-beat-of-sophiatowns-heart-60-years-later/
		+
		+	Xaba, Andile. 2021. 'Collective memory and the construction of a historical narrative, analysis and interpretation of selected Soweto-based community plays (1984–1994)'. Unpublished PhD thesis.

	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:16, 17 January 2024
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
		+
		+	[[Ruphin Coudyzer]]. 2023. Annotated list of his photographs of [[Market Theatre]] productions. (Provided by Coudyzer)

	[[Can Themba]] and [[Gopal S. Naransamy]]. 2002. ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]''. ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1. [https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol24/iss1/9].		[[Can Themba]] and [[Gopal S. Naransamy]]. 2002. ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]''. ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1. [https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol24/iss1/9].

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 == Sources ==
-[[Can Themba]] and Gopal S. Naransamy. 2002. ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]''.  ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1. [https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol24/iss1/9].
+[[Can Themba]] and [[Gopal S. Naransamy]]. 2002. ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]''.  ''Kunapipi'', Volume 24 Issue 1. [https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol24/iss1/9].
 https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2011-10-18-drum-the-original-beat-of-sophiatowns-heart-60-years-later/

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 ==The original text==
-The musical is based on ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'' by [[Can Themba]] (1924-1968), a photographic short story, written by [[Can Themba]] (1924-1968) and illustrated by photographer Gopal S. Naransamy. Originally published in ''[[Drum Magazine]]'' in 1959, the story tells of a streetwise snappy dresser who tries trying his luck with an attractive young woman, using the evocative miltilingual patois known as [[Tsotsi taal]] (also referred to as [[fly taal]] or [[isicamto]]), which had become an integral part of urban township life, and notably so of Sophiatown, by the late 1950s.
+The musical is based on ''[[Baby, Come Duze]]'', a photographic short story, written by [[Can Themba]] (1924-1968) and illustrated by photographer Gopal S. Naransamy. Originally published in ''[[Drum Magazine]]'' in 1959, the story tells of a streetwise snappy dresser who tries trying his luck with an attractive young woman, using the evocative miltilingual patois known as [[Tsotsi taal]] (also referred to as [[fly taal]] or [[isicamto]]), which had become an integral part of urban township life, and notably so of Sophiatown, by the late 1950s.
 ==Translations and adaptations==