Piekniek by Dingaan - Revision history

Satj at 10:31, 14 December 2018

2018-12-14T10:31:38Z

Miriamt at 13:05, 4 October 2016

2016-10-04T13:05:52Z

Miriamt at 13:05, 4 October 2016

2016-10-04T13:05:30Z

Satj at 15:55, 11 November 2014

2014-11-11T15:55:48Z

Satj at 15:43, 11 November 2014

2014-11-11T15:43:12Z

Satj at 15:40, 11 November 2014

2014-11-11T15:40:36Z

Satj at 15:39, 11 November 2014

2014-11-11T15:39:13Z

Satj at 15:38, 11 November 2014

2014-11-11T15:38:33Z

Miriamt at 15:56, 27 March 2013

2013-03-27T15:56:29Z

Hannah: Created page with "("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value..."

2012-04-16T16:38:15Z

Created page with "("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value..."

New page

("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Janice Honeyman]] in 1988, from an original set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]] **??, with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]]. Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the CAPAB board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it in the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].

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← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 14 December 2018
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−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial ~~Afrikaans political cabaret~~, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. ~~Compiled~~ and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] (later better known as [[Koos Kombuis]]) and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], ~~with~~ musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].	+	''[[Piekniek by Dingaan]]'' ("Picnic with Dingane") is an [[Afrikaans]] political cabaret compiled by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]], based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]].
		+	An aggressive and controversial work, it became a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt.
		+
		+
		+	It was both compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] (later better known as [[Koos Kombuis]]) and featured [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], as well as musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 4 October 2016
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−	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed (directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven) to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].	+	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed (directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]]) to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 4 October 2016
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−	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].	+	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed (directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven) to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 11 November 2014
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−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].	+	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] (later better known as [[Koos Kombuis]]) and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 11 November 2014
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	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].		Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].
−	~~Dit is saamgestel en geregiseer deur Gerrit Schoonhoven.~~
−	~~2. Die geselskap het bestaan uit:~~
−	~~Marthinus Basson~~
−	~~Willie Fritz~~
−	~~Gustav Geldenhuys~~
−	~~Mark Hoeben~~
−	~~Marion Holm~~
−	~~Johannes Kerkorrel~~
−	~~Nataniël~~
−	~~Elma van Wyk~~
−	~~En die musikante (saam met Nataniël) was:~~
−	~~Willem Möller~~
−	~~Hanepoot van Tonder~~


		+	== Sources ==
		+
		+	E-mail correspondence from [[Marion Holm]], 11 November 2014.
		+
		+
		+
		+	== Return to ==

	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 P\|P]]		Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 P\|P]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 11 November 2014
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−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], ~~[[Belinda Koning]],~~ with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].	+	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 11 November 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], [[Belinda de Koning]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].	+	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], [[Belinda Koning]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 11 November 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[~~Janice Honeyman~~]] in 1988, ~~from an original~~ set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]] **??, with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], [[Belinda Koning]]. Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the CAPAB board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it in the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].	+	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]] in 1988, apparently based on a set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Johannes Kerkorrel]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], [[Belinda de Koning]], with musicians [[Willem Möller]] and [[Hanepoot van Tonder]].
		+
		+
		+	Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the [[CAPAB]] board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it to the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].
		+	Dit is saamgestel en geregiseer deur Gerrit Schoonhoven.
		+	2. Die geselskap het bestaan uit:
		+	Marthinus Basson
		+	Willie Fritz
		+	Gustav Geldenhuys
		+	Mark Hoeben
		+	Marion Holm
		+	Johannes Kerkorrel
		+	Nataniël
		+	Elma van Wyk
		+	En die musikante (saam met Nataniël) was:
		+	Willem Möller
		+	Hanepoot van Tonder
		+

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 27 March 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Janice Honeyman]] in 1988, from an original set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]] **??, with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]]. Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the CAPAB board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it in the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].	+	("Picnic with Dingane"). An aggressive and controversial Afrikaans political cabaret, a seminal production which interrogated various aspects of South African history, the value systems and fears of the Afrikaners, and the dark future that awaited them if they could not adapt. Compiled and directed by [[Janice Honeyman]] in 1988, from an original set of text-notes and songs by [[André Letoit]] and [[Johannes Kerkorrel]] **??, with young singers and actors from [[CAPAB]], including, [[Willie Fritz]], [[Gustav Geldenhuys]], [[Marion Holm]], [[Elma van Wijk]], [[Nataniël]], [[Mark Hoeben]], [[Marthinus Basson]], [[Belinda Koning]]. Originally banned from performance by die Chairman of the CAPAB board (a furore breaking out about the firing of [[Johan Esterhuizen]] as Drama Manager, when he spoke out about it in the press), it was performed to acclamation at the [[National Arts Festival\|Grahamstown Festival]] (where it won the 1988 [[Fringe Award]]) and the [[Baxter Theatre]].