Moin, Gladys,
thanks for the best wishes, same to you!
Well, indeed is it not really a trivial thing to keep a good balance between family, job and arts - that's why Andreas, me and some friends once invented the term "Night…
Hey Carsten,
Hope you are well..im ok, juggling job and home responsibilities, so i hardly ever have enough time to do other things. i hope soon i will be at a place where i can write more, give more and take it easy.
There are so much I would love…
Hey Philo,
Thanks for leaving a message, i needed the reminder! sorry, had promised myself to talk to you but not been able to even go anywhere close to a computer. im working on a magazine project so im always out and about dealing with models and…
Moin, Gladys,
thank you so much for your heartfelt response.
My "Sawubona Subculture" is a little pun on Dieter Huober (the founder of the Sawubona project) and my vivid attempts in discussions with him and the core team to influence…
Asante Lucky,
I look forward to share with you and learn, i feel this is a great place for me to grow as a writer and poet.
Asante (Kiswahili for thanks).
Fahari.
Sawubona Gladys
welcome to the platform of creativity.
i hope you will be able to express your self in this platform and inspire more generations with your poems.
great to have you on board.
Well, indeed is it not really a trivial thing to keep a good balance between family, job and arts - that's why Andreas, me and some friends once invented the term "Night Shifter", for our arts are mainly developed when the family is asleep and the job is done. Of course, having a small child meens to be busy at night, and some jobs can be exhausting such as consuming all the power you have. I guess working with models surely can be!
Right, let's learn from each other here - across the distance - across our cultures!
My "Sawubona Subculture" is a little pun on Dieter Huober (the founder of the Sawubona project) and my vivid attempts in discussions with him and the core team to influence goals and gimmicks of this site.
And since every powerful pun does have some real life output, you will find some large extend of the music I created actually not to belong to the official Sawubona Lyrics, but to feature several poems of African poets who took part at last years' "Poems Contest". In fact I found it to be the most thrilling thing here on Sawubona, to use internet technology to achieve direct interaction with artists and poets from other parts of our world, and to be able to communicate not only in blogs, but within art itself - or even to produce music that instantly reflects current real life or political issues as a direct response, or to try to give people in trouble positive feedback that we care. By making music over those poems, I got the unique opportunity to really feel like looking through their eyes at a different world of problems completely different from mine. Not a fictional world, but reality with concrete needs and hopes. It is so much more to let a poem resonate inside you to bring up some tunes, than just to read it...
By sharing your sight with us, by bringing pieces of your art to those forums, you'll enter (not only) my little subculture ;-)
.....oh - almost forgot to say, you are already inside ;-))).
I was wondering if you might want to get in contact to Philo Ikonya (President of Kenya Chapter of PEN ) who is also contributing great poems and discussions here on this Sawubona site.
Hi Gladys,
please enter your poem (text) into the form at the poems factory and fill in all marked (*) fields and accept the licence. Then click "Create poem" at the end of the form. That's all.
Hi Carsten, bin heute seit langem mal wieder auf Sawubona gewesen. Hast du die Geschichte mit den Digital Musicians schon gesehen oder getestet? Wie geht es so, was macht die Musik?
Gruß Conny
Mar 26, 2011
Amy Namusende updated their profile photoMar 24, 2011
by Norman DarwenThe first four tracks encapsulate Arkansas-born Billy Jones. ...a wicked, raw, live version of Albert King's 'Personal Manager', 'my Hometown', a bleak, stark portrayal of the ghetto set to a busy but laid-back and bluesy musical commentary that epitomizes what some have defined as his "gangsta bluez" (...though it is perhaps even better on 'Ain't Good Lookin'), the rocking, rollicking, down-home, and subtly Howling Wolf inflected 'Blues Comes Callin'' and the bluesy/ reggae…See More
Sorry have been out so long....just a lot has happened in my life and re adjusting is taking some time.......but as you see I have some of the music I have done here at home posted now....hope to get to spend more time here....everyone take care..