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Cape Town International Jazz Festival

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Annual festival in Cape Town, South Africa
Cape Town International Jazz Festival
The free concert atGreenmarket Square is an annual event that starts the festival.
GenreJazz,funk,afropop,fusion,soul,R&B
DatesMarch
LocationsCape Town, South Africa
Years active2000–present
FoundersRashid Lombard
Billy Domingo
Websitecapetownjazzfest.com

TheCape Town International Jazz Festival is an annualmusic festival held inCape Town,South Africa. The first one was held in 2000[1] to 2005[2] and is recognized as the fourth largest jazz festival in the world[3] and the largest jazz festival on theAfrican continent.[4] The festival was called the "Cape Town North Sea Jazz Festival" due to its association with theNorth Sea Jazz Festival in the Netherlands.[5][6] In 2006, businessmanIqbal Survé'sSekunjalo Investments took control of espAfrika, the company that hosts the festival.[7]

History

[edit]

The Cape Town International Jazz Festival started in 2000[1][8] as part of the North Sea Jazz Festival. This was part of an arrangement that came about as a result of the partnership between espAfrika (a South African events management company founded byRashid Lombard) and Mojo Concerts BV, the founders of the Dutch North Sea Jazz Festival.[2] It was the first time that a jazz festival with four simultaneous legs took place in South Africa.[8] The festival occurred ever year until 2005 as the North Sea Jazz Festival.[2] Thereafter, from 2005 onwards, the festival was renamed to the Cape Town International Jazz Festival due to the partnership failing.[2][9] The festival has grown since it first started in 2000, and as a result, attendance has also grown from 14,000 concert goers in 2000 to 34,000 concert goers in 2013.[10] From its inception to 2003, the event was held at theGood Hope Centre but it outgrew the venue, so from 2004, the festival has since been hosted at theCTICC.[11]

Lawsuit

[edit]

In 2000, the North Sea Jazz Festival came to Cape Town, South Africa for the first time.[1] From 2000 to 2005, the festival was marketed as theNorth Sea Jazz Festival as part of a contract between espAfrika and Mojo Concerts.[9][12] The plan was for Mojo Concerts to provide the necessary infrastructure for a world class African Jazz Festival, so as soon as that happened, Mojo Concerts took espAfrika to court.[9] They filed for espAfrika's liquidation to consolidate a500,000 debt[9] that had been incurred over the 5-year contract. On 26 April 2005, a settlement was reached outside of court in which the debt was consolidated and espAfrika was able to continue with the festival, now under the name of the "Cape Town International Jazz Festival".[9][13]

Controversy

[edit]

In 2019, the festival was sponsored by Iqbal Survé's cash-strappedIndependent Media as well as the Survé-controlledAYO Technology Solutions, which is accused of unfairly benefiting from thePublic Investment Corporation which manages the Government Employees Pension Fund, after a R4.3 billion investment that is under investigation.[14][15][16]

Previous festivals

[edit]

The 2007 edition of the festival was endorsed by then Cape Town's MayorHelen Zille.[17] The 2010 edition of the festival contributedR 740 million to theWestern Cape'sGDP.[2] For an extra R25.00 per show, music enthusiasts gain access to theRosies Stage[6] which features more relaxed, acousticJazz Music.[18] Every year just before the main event, a free open-air concert with selected performers is held at theGreenmarket Square.[6][10][18][19]

Cape Town International Jazz Festival by year
YearDateVenuePerformers
2000[12]31 March and 1 AprilGood Hope CentreHerbie Hancock,Youssou N'Dour,Courtney Pine,Moses Taiwa Molelekwa,Hugh Masekela,Busi Mhlongo,Interzone
2001[20][21]30 & 31 MarchMarcus Miller,Mal Waldron,Zuco 103,Sibongile Khumalo,Don Laka,Bill Bruford Earthworks
2002[22]30 & 31 MarchSpyro Gyra,Ahmad Jamal,Toots Thielemans,Andy Narell,Tower of Power,Louis Mhlanga,Judith Sephuma,McCoy Mrubata
2003[23]28 & 29 MarchEumir Deodato,Isaac Hayes,Osibisa,Andreas Vollenweider,Jonas Gwangwa,India.Arie,Archie Shepp,Pieces of a Dream,Moses Khumalo,Floetry
2004[24]10 & 11 AprilCape Town International Convention CentreStanley Clarke,Miriam Makeba,Cassandra Wilson,Abdullah Ibrahim
2005[5]30 and 31 March340ml,Cesária Évora,Bobo Stenson,Dhafer Youssef,Transglobal Underground,Dave Holland
2006[4]31 March & 1 AprilMiriam Makeba,Chucho Valdés,Freddy Cole,Louie Vega,Sipho Mabuse,Paul Hanmer
2007[17]30 & 31 MarchAverage White Band,Gino Vannelli,Leela James,The Stoner,Saskia Laroo,Hip Hop Pantsula
2008[19]28 & 29 MarchAnanda Project,Gerald Albright,Kenny Barron Trio,Oliver Mtukudzi,Najee,The Manhattans,Zola
2009[6][25]3 & 4 AprilMos Def,340ml,Hugh Masekela,Freshlyground,Dianne Reeves,Maceo Parker,Peter White
2010[18]3 & 4 AprilBLK JKS,Rick Braun,Vusi Mahlasela,TKZee,Richard Elliot,Rachelle Ferrell
2011[26]25 & 26 MarchAl Di Meola,Angie Stone,Hugh Masekela,Miriam Makeba,Herbie Hancock,Erykah Badu
2012[27]30 & 31 MarchLauryn Hill,Mike Stern,James Ingram,Zahara,Dave Koz,Jean Grae,GoodLuck,Lenny White,Donald Harrison,Ron Carter
2013[10]5 & 6 AprilRavi Coltrane,Steve Turre,Mafikizolo,Robert Glasper,Matt Garrison,Buena Vista Social Club
2014[10]28 & 29 MarchKirk Whalum,Erykah Badu,Lalah Hathaway,Mi Casa,Black Coffee,Snarky Puppy
2015[10]27 & 28 MarchBasia,Yvonne Chaka Chaka,Thundercat,Amel Larrieux,Ringo Madlingozi
2016[10]1 & 2 AprilAngie Stone,Cassandra Wilson,BADBADNOTGOOD,SWV,Lizz Wright
2017[10]31 March & 1 AprilEn Vogue,Gretchen Parlato,Judith Sephuma,Soweto String Quartet,Digable Planets
2018[28]23 –24 MarchIncognito,Simphiwe Dana,Miguel Atwood-Ferguson,Sibusiso Mashiloane,Manny Walters
2019[29]29 – 30 March
2020–2023Cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
2024[30]3 – 4 May

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"The Cape Town International Jazz Festival – Events – South African Tourism".Southafrica.net. Archived fromthe original on 2013-01-09. Retrieved2013-04-13.
  2. ^abcde"The Cape Town International Jazz Festival History". espAFRIKA. Archived fromthe original on 2014-02-02. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  3. ^Berkowitz, Paul (2013-04-03)."Maverick interview: Rashid Lombard". Daily Maverick. Retrieved2013-04-13.
  4. ^ab"Cape Town International Jazz Festival - 2006".music.org.za. 24 Nov 2005. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  5. ^ab"2005 Cape Town International Jazz Festival: Africa's Grandest Gathering".allaboutjazz.com. 30 March 2005. Retrieved2013-04-15.
  6. ^abcd"Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2009".capetownmagazine.com. Retrieved2013-04-15.
  7. ^"Jazz festival under new ownership".www.iol.co.za. Retrieved2024-12-25.
  8. ^ab"The North Sea Jazz Festival (31 March – 1 April) starts in Cape Town. It is the first time a jazz festival on four simultaneo | South African History Online". Sahistory.org.za. 2000-03-31. Archived fromthe original on 2013-07-18. Retrieved2013-04-15.
  9. ^abcdeIain Harris."Town International Jazz Festival 2005". coffeebeansroutes.com. Archived fromthe original on 2013-06-28. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  10. ^abcdefg"Cape Town International Jazz Festival Formerly: North Sea Jazz Festival Cape Town". apassion4jazz.net. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  11. ^"North Sea Jazz Festival". Western Cape Provincial Government. Archived fromthe original on 2013-05-05. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  12. ^ab"North Sea jazz fest comes to Cape Town". City Press. Archived fromthe original on 2013-06-27. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  13. ^Karen Breytenbach."Cape Town jazz festival saved". iol.com. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  14. ^Shoba, Sandisiwe (2019-04-02)."Cape Town Jazz Festival – The Good, the Bad and the Indy Lounge".Daily Maverick. Retrieved2024-12-25.
  15. ^Rensburg, Dewald van (2021-01-27)."Public Investment Corporation 'keeping an eye' while Survé Inc burns through state pensioners' billions".Daily Maverick. Retrieved2024-12-25.
  16. ^Nicolson, Greg (2019-01-30)."CEO Dan Matjila's friendship with Survé behind bad PIC investments, claims suspended staffer".Daily Maverick. Retrieved2024-12-25.
  17. ^abTaryn-Lee Biggar."Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2007". mio.co.za. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  18. ^abc"Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2010". tajcapetown.co.za. Archived fromthe original on 2010-06-15. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  19. ^ab"Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2008". capetownmagazine.com. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  20. ^"The African Harvest North Sea Jazz Festival". Die Burger. 2001-03-08. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  21. ^"Fasten your belts, you're going to get blown away". City Press. Archived fromthe original on 2013-07-30. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  22. ^"Jazz festival for Cape Town". News24. 2002-01-30. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  23. ^"North Sea Jazz Festival Cape Town 2003". artlink.co.za. Retrieved2013-04-16.[dead link]
  24. ^"North Sea Jazz Festival, Cape Town 2004". music.org.za. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  25. ^"Line-Up for Cape Town's International Jazz Festival 2009". capetownmagazine.com. Retrieved2013-04-15.
  26. ^"Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2011". wordtravels.com. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2013-04-15.
  27. ^"Line-up for Cape Town International Jazz Festival 2012". capetownmagazine.com. Archived fromthe original on 2013-03-28. Retrieved2013-04-16.
  28. ^Newspaper, The (2018-03-19)."Cape Town International Jazz Festival adds 8 more world class acts! | The Newspaper |". Retrieved2024-04-24.
  29. ^"2019 Cape Town International Jazz Festival will bring Africa together".TimesLIVE. 23 March 2019. Retrieved2024-04-24.
  30. ^Holmes, Richard (2024-03-12)."The Jazz Fest is coming back to Cape Town!".Time Out Cape Town. Retrieved2024-04-24.

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