Kwaito - Revision history

Satj at 04:30, 13 June 2024

2024-06-13T04:30:17Z

2024-06-13T04:29:37Z

2024-06-12T07:15:20Z

2024-06-12T07:14:32Z

2024-06-12T07:13:19Z

2024-06-12T07:11:33Z

Removed redirect to Dance

2024-06-12T07:03:12Z

Redirected page to Dance

New page

#REDIRECT [[Dance]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 [[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.
-Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country. Used for example in [[pantsula]] performances.
+Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country. Used for example in '''[[pantsula]]''' performances.
 ==Sources==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.
@@ Line 5: / Line 7: @@
 Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country. Used for example in [[pantsula]] performances.
-'''See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito
+==Sources==
 '''

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.
-Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country.
+Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country. Used for example in [[pantsula]] performances.
 '''See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito
 '''

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:14, 12 June 2024
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	[[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.		[[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.

−	See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito	+	Used in shows, films and plays, it gradually became part of the performance culture and theatre of the country.
		+
		+	'''See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito
		+	'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:13, 12 June 2024
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−	~~Lwaito~~ (derived from the Afrikaans word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot", this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s ~~as a particular type~~ of ~~music that derives~~ its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, ~~largely~~ as a blend of ~~seSotho~~, ~~isiZulu~~, English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.	+	[[Kwaito]] (derived from the [[Afrikaans]] word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot"), this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s, deriving much of its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, particularly as a blend of se[[Sotho]], isi[[Zulu]], English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.

	See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito		See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 12 June 2024
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−	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[~~Dance~~]]	+
		+
		+	Lwaito (derived from the Afrikaans word "Kwaai", in the sense of "hot", this particular musical form emerged in the 1990s as a particular type of music that derives its rhythms and words from the myriad of cultures in South Africa, largely as a blend of seSotho, isiZulu, English, and [[Afrikaans]] lyrics.
		+
		+	See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaito