Difference between revisions of "Anna Rudolph"
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| − | [[Anna Rudolph]] ( | + | [[Anna Rudolph]] (1924-1995) was a songwriter, composer, artist, author and playwright. |
| − | Also found listed as [[Anna Lemmer Badenhorst Rudolph]] | + | Also found listed as [[Anna Lemmer Badenhorst Rudolph]] or [[Anna L.B. Rudolph]] |
| − | + | ==Biography== | |
| − | + | Born [[Anna Lemmer Badenhorst Swart]] on 9 April 1924 in Potchefstroom, where she grew in a very musical fam,ily. She studied to be a teacher at the [[Pretoriase Normaalkollege]] from 1942 tot 1944. | |
| − | + | In 1945 she married the lecturer and playwright [[Coenraad Frederik Rudolph]] (generally known as [[Coenie Rudolph]]), with whom she had three daughters and a son - all of them musical. The family often performed together and cut a number long playing records of their performances. | |
| + | Having studied singing, she became a well know singer in Pretoria, i.a. as member of the Cantare singing group, and gradually evolved into an author starting with stories for children, moving on to adult short stories and novels, and finally to plays, musicals and operettas. | ||
| − | + | One of her most lasting contributions came through her realization that there was a gap in the market for Afrikaans childrens songs, and she began writing and composing these. As part of the process she (and her family in many cases) recorded and broadcast the songs as well. Many of her folk songs have published, including those collected in the volumes ''Volksangbundel van Anna Rudolph'' (1985) and ''Nuwe liedjies vir almal'' (1996). | |
| − | + | She died on 2 September 1995. | |
| − | + | ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | |
| − | + | She wrote a number of theatrical works over the years, and in the 1960s was encouraged by [[DALRO]] to produce works specifically for use by schools and amateur groups. | |
| − | + | Her plays include: ''[['n Nooi vir Koelspruit]]'' (1964), ''[[Bye om 'n aster]]'' (1967), ''[[Skrikkeljanie]]'' (libretto for an operetta for young children, 1968), ''[[Tollie Tollieman]]'' (1968), ''[[Ouma se dinge]]'' (1969), ''[[Die dooie sel]]'' (1969), ''[[Die noodsein]]'' (1969), | |
| − | + | She also co-authored a number of musical works, including ''[[Skrikkeljanie]]'' (1968), ''[[Die Silwer Sambreeltjie]]'' (or ''[[The Silver Umbrella]]'', 1970) and ''[[Prys vir 'n meisie]]'' (libretto for a musical, with [[J. Pierre Malan]], 1971). ''[[Met liefde aan Marlies]]'' (libretto for a musical, with [[Xander Haagen]], 1972). | |
| − | + | == Sources == | |
| − | + | Irma Liebenberg. 2011. ''Die resepsie van Anna Rudolph se Afrikaanse kinderliedere deur Afrikaanssprekers''. Unpublished MMus (Musiekwetenskap) thesis, University of Pretoria[https://repository.up.ac.za/bitstream/handle/2263/26723/dissertation.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y] | |
| − | + | http://worldcat.org/identities/viaf-231801326/ | |
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| − | + | Go to the [[ESAT Bibliography]] | |
| − | + | == Return to == | |
| − | + | Return to [[ESAT Personalities R]] | |
| − | + | Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]] | |
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| − | Return to [[ESAT | + | Return to [[The ESAT Entries]] |
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Return to [[Main Page]] | Return to [[Main Page]] | ||
Revision as of 06:48, 25 July 2019
Anna Rudolph (1924-1995) was a songwriter, composer, artist, author and playwright.
Also found listed as Anna Lemmer Badenhorst Rudolph or Anna L.B. Rudolph
Contents
Biography
Born Anna Lemmer Badenhorst Swart on 9 April 1924 in Potchefstroom, where she grew in a very musical fam,ily. She studied to be a teacher at the Pretoriase Normaalkollege from 1942 tot 1944.
In 1945 she married the lecturer and playwright Coenraad Frederik Rudolph (generally known as Coenie Rudolph), with whom she had three daughters and a son - all of them musical. The family often performed together and cut a number long playing records of their performances.
Having studied singing, she became a well know singer in Pretoria, i.a. as member of the Cantare singing group, and gradually evolved into an author starting with stories for children, moving on to adult short stories and novels, and finally to plays, musicals and operettas.
One of her most lasting contributions came through her realization that there was a gap in the market for Afrikaans childrens songs, and she began writing and composing these. As part of the process she (and her family in many cases) recorded and broadcast the songs as well. Many of her folk songs have published, including those collected in the volumes Volksangbundel van Anna Rudolph (1985) and Nuwe liedjies vir almal (1996).
She died on 2 September 1995.
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
She wrote a number of theatrical works over the years, and in the 1960s was encouraged by DALRO to produce works specifically for use by schools and amateur groups.
Her plays include: 'n Nooi vir Koelspruit (1964), Bye om 'n aster (1967), Skrikkeljanie (libretto for an operetta for young children, 1968), Tollie Tollieman (1968), Ouma se dinge (1969), Die dooie sel (1969), Die noodsein (1969),
She also co-authored a number of musical works, including Skrikkeljanie (1968), Die Silwer Sambreeltjie (or The Silver Umbrella, 1970) and Prys vir 'n meisie (libretto for a musical, with J. Pierre Malan, 1971). Met liefde aan Marlies (libretto for a musical, with Xander Haagen, 1972).
Sources
Irma Liebenberg. 2011. Die resepsie van Anna Rudolph se Afrikaanse kinderliedere deur Afrikaanssprekers. Unpublished MMus (Musiekwetenskap) thesis, University of Pretoria[1]
http://worldcat.org/identities/viaf-231801326/
Go to the ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to ESAT Personalities R
Return to South African Theatre Personalities
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page
