In a quiet moment on an otherwise ordinary afternoon, Modise Sekgothe found out he had been selected as only the second poet to win the Standard Bank Young Artist Award for…
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If we read closely, spoken word still holds the realities of the past even though it is written in the present
A slew of new releases and ideas about jazz emerge as artists beat the Covid-19 blues
When we rebel and part ways with the barbarism of the apartheid and the democratic state, we will keep the memory of this historic event alive for current and future generations
Whether they are written on a page or spoken on a stage, poems echo the cadences of our hearts
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BIRD-MONK SEDING by Lesego Rampolokeng (UKZN Press)
Lesego Rampolokeng’s third novel, Bird-Monk Seding, is a stark picture of life in a rural township two decades into South Africa’s democracy.
Violence and murder – of Marikana miners and foreigners – inspired works by saxophonist Salim Washington
Dissonant, dissident wordsmith Lesego ?Rampolokeng waxes poetic about the new ?oppression in his debut documentary film, ‘Word Down the Line’.
Andile Mngxitama responds to Kwanele Sosibo’s article on Lesego Rampolokeng’s new book, which he says was a gratuitous denunciation of Rampolokeng.
A new book of poetry renders its writer even more abstruse and, given its profanity and obsessiveness, it is a tough chew, writes Kwanele Sosibo.
From the heart: An extract from Lesego Rampolokeng’s <i>Blackheart</i>
