Difference between revisions of "Cabaret"
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=== Kabaret and Afrikaans cultural resistance === | === Kabaret and Afrikaans cultural resistance === | ||
| − | The notion of using varieyt concerts or cabarets as a form of resistance dates from the 19th century (eg.) and also from the early Afrikaner nationalist period . i.e. from the Boer War (e.g. ), the Rebellion (e.g ) and the 2nd World War (see for example '''Die [[Katdorings]]''') | + | The notion of using varieyt concerts or cabarets as a form of resistance dates from the 19th century (eg.) and also from the early Afrikaner nationalist period . i.e. from the [[South African War|Boer War]] (e.g. ), the [[Rebellion]] (e.g ) and the 2nd World War (see for example '''Die [[Katdorings]]''') |
Revision as of 08:36, 15 December 2010
Contents
Origins
Cabaret in South Africa
Kabaret in South Africa
Kabaret is the Afrikaans word for Cabaret. However, while it is often used in the general sense discussed above under Cabaret, it also gained a more specific meaning in the Cape during the 1970-1980 period.
Kabaret and Afrikaans cultural resistance
The notion of using varieyt concerts or cabarets as a form of resistance dates from the 19th century (eg.) and also from the early Afrikaner nationalist period . i.e. from the Boer War (e.g. ), the Rebellion (e.g ) and the 2nd World War (see for example Die Katdorings)
Kabaret is the Afrikaans word for Cabaret. However, while it is often used in the general sense discussed above under Cabaret, it also gained a more specific meaning in the Cape during the 1970-1980 period. At the incentive of Hennie Aucamp it developed as a form of resistance theatre utilized by Afrikaans writers and performers. ***
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