Jabulani - Revision history

Ivor at 10:19, 5 September 2024

2024-09-05T10:19:49Z

2024-09-05T10:16:47Z

2021-06-06T16:26:08Z

Jabulani on stage

2021-06-06T16:25:08Z

Sources

2021-06-06T16:24:34Z

Jabulani by Daphne de Klerk

2021-06-06T16:22:08Z

Jabulani (1951) by Gerald Ehrlich

2021-06-06T16:20:21Z

2021-06-06T16:19:25Z

2021-06-06T16:18:26Z

2021-06-06T16:17:30Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of  [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa.
-[[Jabulani]] is also the name of group which belonged to the Union Defence Force Entertainment Group in the Middle East and which entertained Allied troops during World War 2.
+[[Jabulani]] is also the name of group which belonged to the [[Union Defence Force Entertainment Unit]] in the Middle East and which entertained Allied troops during World War 2.
 =''[[Jabulani]]'' on stage=

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 5 September 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa.		[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa.
		+
		+	[[Jabulani]] is also the name of group which belonged to the Union Defence Force Entertainment Group in the Middle East and which entertained Allied troops during World War 2.

	=''[[Jabulani]]'' on stage=		=''[[Jabulani]]'' on stage=

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 =''[[Jabulani]]'' on stage=
-Besides a famous song by [[Hugh Masekela]] (covered by [[P.J. Powers]]) , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''
+Besides a song  by [[P.J. Powers]], and album by [[Hugh Masekela]] , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''
 ==''[[Jabulani]]'' (1951) by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 6 June 2021
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	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jabulani		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jabulani
		+
		+	Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm
		+
		+	http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0251347/?ref_=nv_sr_1
		+
		+	Courier-Journal, Louisville, 12 August 1990
		+
		+	Courier-Journal, Louisville, 27 April 1995

	=Return to=		=Return to=

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 6 June 2021
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	An operetta with a mixed cast.		An operetta with a mixed cast.

		+	=Sources=

		+	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jabulani

	=Return to=		=Return to=

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==''[[Jabulani]]'' (1951) by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]==
-An all-[[African]] variety show, it was produced  was produced by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]   of an all-African variety show called ''[[Jabulani]]'', which was presented at the [[Temple Shalom]] in Orange Grove, Johannesburg on 29 and 31 January 1951.  The leading artists were the stars of the film ''[[The Magic Garden]]'',  directed by [[Donald Swanson]]), and included [[Dolly Rathebe]], [[Matome “Tommy” Ramokgopa]] and [[Willard Cele]], with [[Dan Twala]] as the compere.  The proceeds went to the M.C. Weiler School for African Children in Alexandra, which still exists.
+An all-[[African]] variety show, it was produced  by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]  at the [[Temple Shalom]] in Orange Grove, Johannesburg on 29 and 31 January 1951.  The leading artists were the stars of the film ''[[The Magic Garden]]'',  directed by [[Donald Swanson]]), and included [[Dolly Rathebe]], [[Matome “Tommy” Ramokgopa]] and [[Willard Cele]], with [[Dan Twala]] as the compere.  The proceeds went to the M.C. Weiler School for African Children in Alexandra, which still exists.
 ==''[[Jabulani 1956]]'' a sequal by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 An all-[[African]] variety show, it was produced  was produced by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]   of an all-African variety show called ''[[Jabulani]]'', which was presented at the [[Temple Shalom]] in Orange Grove, Johannesburg on 29 and 31 January 1951.  The leading artists were the stars of the film ''[[The Magic Garden]]'',  directed by [[Donald Swanson]]), and included [[Dolly Rathebe]], [[Matome “Tommy” Ramokgopa]] and [[Willard Cele]], with [[Dan Twala]] as the compere.  The proceeds went to the M.C. Weiler School for African Children in Alexandra, which still exists.
-=''[[Jabulani 1956]]'' a sequal by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]=
+==''[[Jabulani 1956]]'' a sequal by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]==
 An all-[[African]] variety show, it was a sequel to the 1951 show, also produced by [[Gerald Ehrlich]]
-=''[[Jabulani]]'' by [[Daphne de Klerk]]=
+==''[[Jabulani]]'' by [[Daphne de Klerk]]==
 An operetta with a mixed cast.
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
+=Return to=
 Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 J|J]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 6 June 2021
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−	[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa	+	[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa.
		+
		+	=''[[Jabulani]]'' on stage=

	Besides a famous song by [[Hugh Masekela]] (covered by [[P.J. Powers]]) , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''		Besides a famous song by [[Hugh Masekela]] (covered by [[P.J. Powers]]) , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 6 June 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a	+	[[Jabulani]] ("rejoice") is a Zulu word, often used as a first name (e.g. [[Jabulani Dubazana]] of [[Ladysmith Black Mambazo]]) , and also the name of a suburb of [[Soweto]], South Africa

	Besides a famous song by [[Hugh Masekela]] (covered by [[P.J. Powers]]) , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''		Besides a famous song by [[Hugh Masekela]] (covered by [[P.J. Powers]]) , there appears to have been two stage works simply called ''[[Jabulani]]'', plus a sequel called ''[[Jabulani 1956]]''