Mbuso Khoza | Isandlwana Lecture | Religion | Spirituality | Eshowe | Newtown | Themba Mkhize
Вставка
- Опубліковано 15 лют 2024
- Mbuso Khoza is a South African musical visionary whose artistry transcends boundaries and inspires listeners worldwide. Born and raised in Eshowe, Zululand, Khoza's journey in music began at a young age, fueled by a deep connection to his Zulu heritage and an insatiable passion for storytelling through song.
Khoza's musical odyssey reflects the rich tapestry of South African traditions, blending the soulful harmonies of Isicathamiya, the rhythmic complexities of Amahubo, and the evocative melodies of indigenous folk music. Amahubo is the mother of all the isiNguni genres: for each historical occurrence, the Zulu would compose a song to communicate their thoughts. In this way the music serves as the scroll of a nation. Khoza’s remarkable voice carries the echoes of ancestors, resonating with a timeless wisdom that transcends language and culture.
A true custodian of his heritage, Khoza's lyrics are poignant reflections of life's joys, sorrows, and the enduring human spirit. His songs, delivered in his native Zulu tongue, convey universal truths that resonate with audiences of all backgrounds. With each performance, Khoza invites listeners on a spiritual journey, where his powerful vocals and heartfelt compositions create an atmosphere of profound connection and healing.
Mbuso Khoza's impact on the global music scene is undeniable. He has graced prestigious stages across the world, captivating audiences with his emotive performances and unwavering commitment to preserving and celebrating African musical traditions. His collaborations with renowned artists and his dedication to mentoring emerging talents showcase his commitment to the evolution of African music.
Beyond the stage, Khoza is a cultural ambassador and educator, tirelessly working to promote the beauty and significance of African music and heritage. His contributions extend to the realms of academia and community engagement, where he shares his knowledge and passion with the next generation of artists and cultural enthusiasts.
Mbuso Khoza's music is a testament to the power of artistic expression to bridge divides and foster understanding among diverse communities. His unwavering commitment to preserving and sharing the musical treasures of South Africa enriches the global cultural tapestry and leaves an indelible mark on all who have the privilege of experiencing his artistry. As a beacon of African musical excellence, Mbuso Khoza continues to inspire, uplift, and unite people through the timeless beauty of his music.
There’s probably nothing musical Mbuso Khoza can’t do. In the 24 years since the Eshowe-born vocalist jumped on that fateful bus to Joburg, he’s worked across multiple genres from the avant-garde jazz of Carlo Mombelli (on Stories), through multiple iterations of Afro-jazz, Afro-soul and Afro-pop, to the complex juxtapositions of Black Coffee’s DJ mixes (on Music is King) and much more. He’s still teaching and developing traditional amahubo sounds with the large a capella African Heritage Ensemble. And even if you’re not familiar with his work from those contexts, you’ve undoubtedly marked his thrilling voice on the soundtrack to the epic Shaka Ilembe, or noted his acting presence (albeit interrupted) as Maphalala on isiZulu telenovella Umkhoka:The Curse.
Khoza’s latest release Ifa Lomkhono ( ropeadopeselect.bandcamp.com/... ) isn’t his debut; that was the Themba Mkhize-produced Zilindile in 2012.
The Ifa Lomkhono collaboration with Nduduzo Makhathini isn’t his first with a jazz pianist either; after Mkhize came some impressive work with Mike del Ferro, and close to a year ago Khoza and Makhathini (with reedman Justin Bellairs) released the exploratory, roots-grounded Abasemkathini. Along the way, this descendant of illustrious general Ntshingwayo ka Mahole Khoza has also helmed a theatre show about the historic Zulu Wars battle of Isandlawana and earned a Masters in Arts Heritage from Wits.
I don't think I've ever seen an artist drop so many jewels & gems of wisdom in a likkle 45 minute interview! 🔥🔥🔥 Wow!
Get ready pxris
Damn Paul, I felt like it was too short. Please bring him back, great interview, wish this Chanel grows bigger and better
U babKhoza ukhuluma izinto ebezihlezi zise nqondwen kodwa angekho amagama wokuzchaza ngokuphelele
Our resilience as Africans is unmatched, this great man raised himself getting crumbs from people s tables literally now he is raising the nation. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽. I feel blessed to have watched this video ❤
ubaba Khoza is the future ye sintu😭🙏🏾❤
We need a school in South Africa to UNLEARN how we've been brainwashed as a human-race. Baba Khoza reminds me of the late J. Khrishnamurti who was a great teacher of LIFE.
Uthixo asigcinele yena ❤
I would recommend you attend An Afrikan Indigenous Institution which is called The Revelation Spiritual home free of charge every Sunday 7am and Monday 4pm.
My second comment. This is one of the most interesting people I have ever beheld. What's most impressive is that he never overstates himself thereby keeping you intrigued.
Bhuti, this was soooo insightful! So beautiful, may we please have him back for a longer interview? please?
Baba Mkhathini, injula yoqobo🙇🏾♂️. Sibonge ukuncela kogwansile
Thank you for pulling Mr Mbuso khoza
Wow captivating, the session really needed more time…
"You are told by those who have never died before " Bars Sun🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
African Spiritual muhle kakhuy😊
Who are the Zulus
Great interview
Finally. Syabonga
Istolotolo beat takes my soul back....❤❤
Such a great informative conversation. Thank you❤
this man is a hero
Mnisi wemvula, will I be correct to say that imvula represents plenty or abundance and it is not only limited to rain drops or showers? If not, please educate but not indoctrinate. Kathorus is me and you are me Thank you for bringing our professors, the philosopher and teacher. He is underrated, is it because of self hate, this episode deserves 5 million, minimum,
viewers
wow the closing is so beautiful what a talent.
I had no idea there was a new album. Definitely going to listen to it.
Class in Session
My 2 favorite gentlemen.
At age 46 Bhut'Mbuso is a well of wisdom..... wow
Usuze waynisa imvula Mnisi
Siyabonga ibimnandile le podcast
I was introduced to Bab' Mbuso Khoza by Revolution the track they did together and I have been a fan since. 🙏
Wow.
Wangifikisela umunyu Mbuso ngoba ngiwufakazi walokhu okushoyo ,wawumthanda umama wakho mfwethu,uhlakaniphile esikoleni and uhlanelela esontweni sikubuke sonke ngenxa yephimbo lakho elimangalisayo.
Sbonge 🙌🏾
Enkosi kakhulu Mkhuluwa ❤️🕯️👑
Oh yes, indeed we were there before
Mkhathini is a great psychologist
Thank you Mkhathini😢😢
🖤
Africa love yourself
Yhe oneness between the what is and what is not is not❤❤❤😂😂
When he says ubukhosi is outdated, it would have been great to have him explain the ubukhosi he was referring to. Animal kingdom, humans included, is hierarchical in nature. There are various factors influencing the nature of these hierarchies.
It would have been great for ubaba to explain his point of outdated ness of ubukhosi. As it stands, now, I think he's mistaken on how leadership is structured in African spaces. How long has ubukhosi been practiced, and how has it been working? What stopped this practice, or twisted it? We should be careful when dealing with what is a thousands of years old structure that appears to be natural, like hierarchical organization of society. He must explain that thing ka nnete.
Colonial religion invasions destroyed ubukhosi bethu
No royalty! You people cannot get away from dependence. You need leaders. Someone to guide you. Someone to tell you what to do. Mama Africa???? Yeah. That is the root of the matter. You are mama's boys. Emphasis on 'boys'.
I will like to get contac details of Mr Khoza...iam listening to Ukhozi fm with Mrs Dudu ma Chili's Khoza please
Ikhaliphile lensizwa 😢😢😢
😮
🙏🏽
Mhmmm 👂🏽
Intelligence at😮t pure
painfully, frustratingly short
Invite me I'd like to be on the show with Elder
At 11:00 my heart sank, and clearly the interviewer's too. This man's life has been extremely sore.
Very entertaining but not a lot of understanding of the Bible or Jesus for that matter.
What an interesting and enjoyable listen.
Thank you
I don’t understand this Guy… maybe in the next life
I actually understand him because I have experienced similar pains to his.
Your interviews are interesting, but your limited understanding (or perhaps perspective) of social sciences, religion and politics lets you down. You were drowning here. Your critique and questions expose that you are not well versed on social sciences and that you don’t read widely. For example, you disagree with socialism only because it has western history? A good idea is bad just because of where it comes from? You don’t have to agree with things to study them, it will give you an informed argument. Another thing is that you might discover the things you think are uniquely African are/were practiced across the world. Broaden your perspective to strengthen and enrich your arguments and interviews. I wish you the best.
Ngicela your email address sixoxe baba Khoza khona umlando engifisa ukuwcosha lapha kuwe ngifisukukhipha inkondlo