Afrikaanse musiek518 Videos

Drive and performance at CC Muze in Heusden-Zolder, Belgium. October 18 ... part of the 2009 Theater Tour to Belgium and The Netherlands.

Chris Chameleon's Theater Tour 2009 in Belgium and the Netherlands - DAY FOUR. In this edition, we see Chris during sound check at the Ancienne Belgique in beautiful Brussels, Belgium. October 15.

This is a video blog of Chris Chameleon's 2nd day on his Theater Tour in Belgium and the Netherlands and features the first performance of the tour at Arenbergschouburg in Antwerp, Belgium, October 13.

Chris Chameleon recorded his unique live version of "Pie Jesu" together with the Drakensberg Boys Choir in the Sudwala Caves, South Africa. Available on Chris Chameleon's 2012 release, "Droomland," now available on CD and DVD. Email [email protected] for details or visit www.chrischameleon.com/store to purchase! www.chrischameleon.com

"Die Onverkrygbare" from Chris Chameleon's album "Ek Herhaal Jou" (2005)

"Eiland" is from Chris Chameleon's 2009 release, "Kyk Hoe Lyk Ons Nou" available on iTunes and RhythmOnline.co.za

A behind-the-scenes look at making Chris Chameleon's album "Herleef: Psalms en Gesange." Herleef is available at music stores nationwide in South Africa, by order from www.chrischameleon.com, and on iTunes.

Den Kerk van Beets, Beets

A cover I did of the song "Creep" at a house concert I did. Originally sung by Radiohead. Postmodern Jukebox cover. Jak J. Brits on the piano.

A cover of Kelly Clarkson's "Cry". Sung a few years ago at Le-Adri Kotze Music School.

Provided to YouTube by Sony Music Entertainment Dan Breek 'n Hart · Fredi Nest Begin by My ℗ 2012 SME Africa (Pty) Ltd Released on: 2014-10-24 Composer, Lyricist: Werner Beukes Auto-generated by YouTube.

Die Bats is in Oktober 1964 gestig deur: 1. Eddie Eckstein – tromme, sanger 2. Barry Jarman – kitaar, trompet, konsertina, verskeie ander instrumente 3. Jimmy Dunning - kitaar 4. Paul Ditchfield – baskitaar, klawerbord, sanger Klaarblyklik het hulle onder mekaar gestry oor wat die naam van die groep moet wees, toe die voormalige bestuurder van hulle platemaatskappy, Matt Mann, vir hulle gesê het “you’re all bats”, bedoelende dat hulle gek is, en so het die naam dan ontstaan. Hulle eerste solus sewe “All I Got” is in 1964 uitgereik, asook hulle eerste album met dieselfde titel. In Desember 1964 het hulle vir Dusty Springfield ondersteun tydens haar Suid-Afrikaanse toer. Hulle eerste Suid-Afrikaanse Top 20 treffer was “Shabby Little Hut” wat in 1965 die #3-posisie bereik het, en vir 8 weke op die treffersparade was. Hulle het ook later daardie jaar ‘n album met dieselfde titel uitgereik. Ook in 1965 het hulle Springbok Radio se “Battle of the Beats” gewen, en het hulle liedjie “That’s How I Feel” die #13-posisie op die SA Top 20 bereik, en was dit vir 9 weke op die treffersparade. In April 1966 het hulle na Engeland vertrek waar hulle vir 18 maande saam met baie bekende kunstenaars, soos Cat Stevens, Dusty Psringfield, The Troggs, The Kinks, The Zombies en The Mindbenders opgetree het, en het ook op Britse televisie verskyn. Hulle het in September 1967 na Suid-Afrika teruggekeer, en het tussen 1968 en 1970 nog vier SA Top 20 treffers gehad. In 1970 het hulle ‘n SARIE-toekenning ontvang vir “Who’s That Girl” wat as liedjie van die jaar aangewys is. In 1971 het hulle besluit om hulle naam te verander na Impi, en het hulle meer etniese klanke aangeneem, en het ook ‘n album met dieselfde titel uitgereik, maar die jaar daarna het hulle teruggekeer na die meer bekende naam en klanke van die Bats. Die Bats het ses SA Top 20 treffers gehad: 1. Shabby little hut – 1965, #3, 8 weke 2. That's how I feel – 1965, #13, 9 weke 3. Groen en goud – 1968, #7, 9 weke 4. Weltevrede Stasie – 1968, #15, 6 weke 5. Who's that girl? – 1969, #6, 10 weke 6. Rebecca Stein – 1970, #17, 3 weke Die Bats het in 1981 opgebreek, maar het in 2000 weer bymekaar gekom, en tree nog steeds op, hoewel Paul Ditchfield reeds 80 jaar oud is, en Eddie Eckstein later vanjaar 80 sal word.

Die Claude Larson Sangers het in Januarie 1972 in Kaapstad ontstaan, en is gestig met die doel om ook in Afrikaans gewilde popmusiek beskikbaar te stel. Claude Larson was die verhoog naam van die Duitser Klaus Netzle. Hy was ‘n internasionale plate produsent en musiekorganiseerder van ‘n televisie maatskappy in München, en het gereeld ander […]

Rudi & Zita - Ons Lieflinge in 2011, before they decided to part ways and follow solo careers. Kantoor: Zita se solo album deur Universal Music nou beskikbaar: Skakerings van dagbreek. www.facebook.com/ZitaPretorius Video was filmed & produced by Blixem Productions

as ek jou in my omhelsing die intimiteit van ons greep nie meer nie nie meer nie... Die eerste video vanaf die album 'Jy en Ek en Ek en Jy'

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.

Die Kavalier is a pseudonym used by South African artist, Malcolm Watson, better known as the lead guitarist with The Rising Sons, a group formed in Pietermaritzburg in 1966 by Rod Kielly (lead vocals), Andy White (bass, ex Vampires), Gerard Hawes (keyboards, harmonica, guitar), Dave Campbell (drums) and Watson. The Rising Sons had a number of South African Top 20 hits, with "How do you do" going to #4 in 1972 and "Going down Jordan" to #7 in 1973. Malcolm Watson was born in Zambia, but emigrated to South Africa with his parents as a child. He started his first group, The Statesmen, while still in high school, thereafter joining The Rising Sons for 6 years. He then moved on to the short-lived group, The Music Corporation, before embarking on a solo career as Mally, subsequently releasing a number of 7” singles, including Louie Louie / There Are More Questions Than Answers (1973), This Is Sunshine Music / Show Me The Way (1974), and Beat Hard Young Man / Feel The Rhythm (as Mally Watson & Tom Vuma). In 1980 he decided to record an instrumental album using his favourite instrument, the guitar. As the album was targeted at the Afrikaans community, and as he was uncomfortable with speaking the language, this posed a problem came time for interviews and such. He then decided to wear a mask and to keep his identity a secret, and Die Kavalier was born. After 9 successful albums and many live appearances, his popularity began to wane, and he continued his career behind the scenes as a producer. His last live appearance was at the 1989 “Keep It Country Show” at the Rand Show in Johannesburg. This song is off the album “Die Kavalier Bring Hulde Aan Afrikaanse Treffers”, released in 1984.