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Now showing items 11-20 of 284
The Critics : Owen Coetzer At The Dylan Show
(1977)
The article was written in response to a concert featuring the Elastic Head Band with David Marks and Richard Haines who performed the words and music of Bob Dylan. The article review was one that was favourable.
Performance : Words and Music by Bob Dylan
(1977)
The short newspaper article reflects on the concert named, "Words and Music by Bob Dylan" performed by the Elastic Head Band featuring varying South African musicians whilst in Johannesburg.
Concert : Words and Music by Bob Dylan
(1977)
The short newspaper article reflects on the concert named, "Words and Music by Bob Dylan" performed by the Elastic Head Band featuring varying South African musicians.
Live Theatre Entertainment
(1979)
The newspaper clipping pertains to upcoming Computicket Centre offers which included upcoming concerts accompanied with venues, titles, those involved in the performances as well as times and dates. Some upcoming events ...
Words and Music By Bob Dylan
(1977-03-28)
The newspaper clipping promotes the concert of Bob Dylan's musical material performed by the Elastic Head-Band with Richard Haines and Dave Marks hosted at the New Lyric Theatre in Durban following their successes in ...
Dave Marks' Column
(1973)
The magazine column written by David Marks refers to two musicians specifically, Jon Clegg and Sipho Mchunu who stayed in South Africa despite the limitations.
Ragfyn VerwerkFather to the Child
(1978-04-26)
The item consists of two separate documents. The first is a newspaper article published by the Rapport. The second document is a typed letter written by David Marks. Marks' writes about Paul Clingman and promotes the album ...
Letters to Newspaper
(1975-04)
The document includes two letters addressed to the newspaper which thanked Owen Coetzee for bringing the opinions and insights from David Marks initiatives to light.
Crossroads
(1979)
The item consists of two sides of a Roger Lucey vinyl cover for the album, "Crossroads". The cartoons reveal strong political undertones connected to the oppression experienced in South Africa.