Hugh Masekela

Hugh Ramapolo Masekela (4 April 1939 – 23 January 2018) was a South African trumpeter, flugelhornist, cornetist, singer and composer who was described as "the father of South African jazz". Masekela was known for his jazz compositions and for writing well-known anti-apartheid songs such as "Soweto Blues" and "Bring Him Back Home". He also had a number-one US pop hit in 1968 with his version of "Grazing in the Grass".

Wikipedia

Publications

English

Artists: Judy Seidman


English

Artists: Judy Seidman


University of the Witwatersrand English

Newsletter has interview section of Mosa Jonas Gwangwa who is a composer, musician and member of Medu Art Ensemble. He is interviewed by Medu project co-ordinator Mongane Serote. Jonas Gwangwa …

trombone. In the. Huddleston band I played with Hugh Masekela, George Makhene, Mongezi Velelo and others Verse 1" with Kippie Moeketsi, Dollar Brand, Hugh Masekela, Makhaya rrtahoko.J and Johnny Gertze. After I did that recently with Herb Alpert and Hugh Masekela. I arranged and composed for them and I also into exile early,leaving a vacuum, like you, Hugh Masekela, Semenya, many others, or they -live a vi-


University of the Witwatersrand English

The publication contains a second publication entitled 'Two Tone', the South African's First Jazz Magazine.

M:>RGAN LP ONLYR18.69 0 N E Two giants: Hugh Masekela and Abulla lbrahlm. (Pie: Kevin Carter) • closing. "It's been 25 years since the likes of Hugh Masekela and Abdullah Ibrahim left the countiy," says absorbed the influence of the homecoming of Hugh Masekela, Caiphus Semenya, Letta Mbulu and others. of what we call jazz is more popular music - Hugh Masekela isn't strictly jazz, neither is Sakhile, although


University of the Witwatersrand English

OUR H U M A N M ATERIAL. REVEREND MAHABANE HUGH MASEKELA AN ATTORNEY Minister of Religion Musician


University of the Witwatersrand English

+/- 1400 Images, B/W A4 Prints

choirs and the Anti- Apartheid Riot Squad (Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa, a.o.). Photographers: Jan Stegeman musicians in exile; in front: Harriet Matiwane and Hugh Masekela. Photographer: René de Ree. December 1982. 116_11 South African musicians in exile; in centre: Hugh Masekela. Photographer: René de Ree. December 1982. 116_12 Pieter-Dirk Uys, The Genuines, Miriam Makeba and Hugh Masekela at the North Sea Jazz Festival in The Hague


University of the Witwatersrand English

swings— from irrepressible optimism (like Hugh Masekela, who feels that South Africa will lead the Huddleston, the poet Mazisi Kunene and the musician Hugh Masekela, but consists mainly of a long col­ umn of famous, such as Oliver Tambo, Ronald Segal and Hugh Masekela. Others are leading figures of the long, anti-apartheid


University of the Witwatersrand English

EKAPA EPM Inc 222 West 125 St, # 32D NY 10011 Hugh Masekela, Phone 368-4595. Have tried to contact him, of their inspiration, and wish to interview Hugh Masekela, Ibrahim and others; I am interested in families


University of the Witwatersrand English

celebration o f her birthday. Bottom left: Hugh Masekela. Bottom right: Hannah Stanton and Fr. Timothy Theatre, in the centre of Johannesburg, to meet Hugh Masekela. Hugh hardly drew breath as he told his story


University of the Witwatersrand English

Correspondence, newspaper clips of an obituary for Dudu Pukwana, David Koloane profile, address lists and contacts in London.

his first, Spear, toured South Africa with Hugh Masekela, and then travelled the States. Pukwana’s musical


View more