T R A D I T I O N From KwaZulu Natal to the world's stage, rekindling the spark of Zulu culture and heritage through traditional drama, song and dance. To book Zulu for your event contact: Jacey Bedford Jacey Bedford Tour Management 01484 606230 Zulu Main Page Educational Workshops Theatres & Concerts Festivals and Event Tech-specs Download images Download posters & flyers	Mighty Zulu Nation Mighty Zulu Nation	Programme for Theatres and Concerts You'll recognise favourites such as Shosholoza, Mbube (In the Jungle or The Lion Sleeps tonight) and of course Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika, the South African national anthem, which is not only in the Zulu language but also in Xhosa, Sesotho, Afrikaans, and English. A typical show from ZULU encompasses: Maskandi (indigenous Zulu music); as well as traditional song & dance compilations comprising of Zulu psalms (AMAHUBO); traditional songs (AMACULO ESINTU); and various genres of traditional dance (i.e. iINGOMA, UMZANSI, ISIGENYANE, NENDLAMU). They also present a range of conbtemporary soings written (mostly) in Zulu and occasionally in English by members of the cast. Zulu - In the Jungle from Ian Kenton on Vimeo. A Stage show may include all of the above as appropriate to the venue and the audience. A typical stage show is in two 45-minute segments featuring both song and lively traditional dance. All of it is in traditional costume. Don't worry if you don't speak Zulu - the guys will always provide a translation. Despite their extensive work at outdoor events during the warmer weather, the performers of ZULU Tradition are no stangers to the big stage. With tours to Europe and Russia under their collective belts, plus concerts and festivals in the UK, they have played for many audiences, including the royal enclosure at a Buckingham Palace Garden Party, the South African High Commission in London, the British Museum's first official Mandela Day celebration, several events for the British Red Cross, and a Red Cross gala event at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, produced by Angela Rippon. Listen: Kumnandi (African Gospel) Ndawo Yam (African Gospel)

T R A D I T I O N

From KwaZulu Natal to the world's stage, rekindling the spark of Zulu culture and heritage
through traditional drama, song and dance.

To book Zulu for your event contact:
Jacey Bedford
Jacey Bedford Tour Management
01484 606230

Zulu Main Page
Educational Workshops
Theatres & Concerts
Festivals and Event
Tech-specs
Download images
Download posters & flyers

Mighty Zulu Nation

Programme for Theatres and Concerts

You'll recognise favourites such as Shosholoza, Mbube (In the Jungle or The Lion Sleeps tonight) and of course Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika, the South African national anthem, which is not only in the Zulu language but also in Xhosa, Sesotho, Afrikaans, and English.

A typical show from ZULU encompasses: Maskandi (indigenous Zulu music); as well as traditional song & dance compilations comprising of Zulu psalms (AMAHUBO); traditional songs (AMACULO ESINTU); and various genres of traditional dance (i.e. iINGOMA, UMZANSI, ISIGENYANE, NENDLAMU). They also present a range of conbtemporary soings written (mostly) in Zulu and occasionally in English by members of the cast.

Zulu - In the Jungle from Ian Kenton on Vimeo.

A Stage show may include all of the above as appropriate to the venue and the audience. A typical stage show is in two 45-minute segments featuring both song and lively traditional dance. All of it is in traditional costume. Don't worry if you don't speak Zulu - the guys will always provide a translation.

Despite their extensive work at outdoor events during the warmer weather, the performers of ZULU Tradition are no stangers to the big stage. With tours to Europe and Russia under their collective belts, plus concerts and festivals in the UK, they have played for many audiences, including the royal enclosure at a Buckingham Palace Garden Party, the South African High Commission in London, the British Museum's first official Mandela Day celebration, several events for the British Red Cross, and a Red Cross gala event at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, produced by Angela Rippon.

Listen:
Kumnandi (African Gospel)
Ndawo Yam (African Gospel)