Who is watching this song 28/11/2024. I am going through a lot right now. I played this song more than 20 times yesterday , the whole day . I was weeping for hours❤from England, London, original from Mzansi.
@@PennyRedwing. That is the reason of my roots why I have too much traumas being raped multiple times until I couldn’t take it anymore, I didn’t run but I fly with my life when I started feeling suicidal, never looked back since year 2000. I was okay, coping a little bit here in London till 2015, then I got triggered again in 2015to 2017, in and out of mental hospitals 5 times in the space of 2 years. Then everything was going very well until October this year again . I was dealing with something else and it re- triggered all my traumas, this time I almost died if I wasn’t found in time. I was in A&E and ICU in hospital found not breathing at all, put in a ventilation machine for 2 days, fighting for my life AGAIN. This time it was a miracle I survived because now I was a nurse I chose carefully overdose prescribed tablets because I had a knowledge of what was going to make me stop breathing in a short time. I am not going to be a nurse ever again as a result. NO thank you very much I do not miss that fuckin country at all. That fuckin country keeps on haunting me. I was even severe bullied by African Healthcare Professionals calling me Xenophobic and Philippines joined in and few others. Little did they knew even me I don’t even like my original country. Fuckin country is haunting me everyday. I can’t shake it off. Never ever come back, thank you very much, Plus people there are mean they will be making fun of my mental health. Here they are so compassionate, nonjudgmental, loving and caring. They never give up on me. There the ambulance would come when I am already cold and do nothing much.
Nants' impi iyeza!! Uban obengathinta amabhubesi!! I remember singing this song as the Boks were scrumming in the finals against England, and I could swear they heard me😅 _I'm very grateful for Your Music (Bab' uClegg), in a country going up and down in racial tension, I am grateful that as a black kid growing up I got to hear such music from a White person ❤️ _this gave me the assurance that whatever we were taught was a lie, not all White people are racist and that has helped me be open minded in how I approach life _ngiyabonga, hamba kahle qhawe, uphumule ngoxolo 🇿🇦❤️
Many white people are racist because they are ignorant. You sound like you are destined to be a teacher. In my life, I've been fortunate to find African-American people who have given me instruction in understanding. Even after many years, I have much to learn. Best wishes, young one. xxxooo
@@michaelaldan6969 yes and that's because I lived in a place with very few white people and grew up to horrible stories about Apartheid, not that I owe you any explanation
For anyone who doesnt know, hes actually telling the story of a zulu battle against the english when the zulus with spears heavily defeated the english with guns. The battle sight is revisted on its anniversary. The descendants of people on both sides use it as an opportunity for reconciliation and togetherness.
People should also look up the story of Chief Mkwawa of the Hehe people in what was then German-controlled Tanganyika before WW1. His warriors with spears repeatedly defeated the Germans who had rifles and machine guns.
ALLOW ME TOMPAY A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JOHNNY CLEGG. BIG UP THE COLLABORATION OF THE LATE JOHNNY CLEGG AND SIPHO MCHUNU WHO WAS A ZULU MUSICAL. ICON❤
I have no words to describe Johnny Clegg. He was a miracle. Instead of choosing an easy life of privilege he choose to be a Zulu man. That is simply magical. Lala ngoxolo mfowethu. Uyibekile induku ebandla. Sohlala njalo sikukhumbula.
They visited PE in the year next, I went to the first concert, and begged, borrowed and swore my life away to the following two concerts to afford the next two nights... aged 13. Changed my life.
I was at that show at the Good Hope Center on my first visit to SA. I can't remember if was February or March (lost the ticket stub) but I became a life long fan. When I met Johnny in 2009 when he was getting his Phd from Dartmouth College I showed him my tickets stubs for the Johannesburg Colosseum April 26, 1983 show and he was surprised. He signed my albums and took photo's with my family and asked us about our lives. Finally we had to urge him to leave least he miss the graduation ceremony. What a great guy, my whole family loves him.
Zulu le Blanc...r.i.p. spirit of a great heart... unifier of national groups... folks go & view his DVD - "South Africa : A Country Imagined". Is a set of 5 dvd's... his travels all over SA interviewing various artists... showing their talents... into the rurals - also into the cities he travels... it's riveting viewing...
Jonny's departure should be a lesson for South Africans of all colours and hue to do away with the cosmetic racial harmony we witness from across the borders while racists still roam the country at ease. RIP the music legend of Africa. Your music lives. You dispelled racial supremacy by living among the oppressed.
Johnny Clegg is definetly someone I will raise my kids on, as he’s somebody my South African raised me on and he’s one of my favorite musicians. This song also should definitely be the South African rugby team’s victory song
RIP Johnny .. what a legend and amazing human being. I grew up with your music and still play it, it connects me with my homeland (living on the other side of the world as I do). I believe it was in 1984 that I attended one of your concerts at the Good Hope Centre; the energy was so amazing, that I could not help dancing, even with two sprained ankles. Thank you for everything you did and the human being you were. Hamba kahle, Zulu warrior. You are already missed.
Having grown up in RSA during the 1980s , I can say (as a white guy) he epitomised what a lot of us wanted to be. Able to cross the colour barrier. Most of us were just too scared .
I heard the song in SHAKAZULU South African restaurant in London and I fell in love it with, even without understanding the zulu words but the mama africa connected my soul to the strong lyrics
As I remember Johnny, his music and his uniqueness, I'm reminded of words from Robert Kennedy: There are those that look at things the way they are, and ask why? I dream of things that never were, and ask why not? Hamba Kahle Johnny
Oh How sad I am, you just cannot imagine, I cried ! This man was sent by God ! I saw him here in France where I live (I am French) many years ago. Awesome ! Now he is with the angels and Nelson Mandela. I was a big fan of Johnny Clegg. Black or white : doesn't matter : we are all brothers and sisters, and to stupid racists I always say :"Black is BEAUTIFUL !" Warm greetings from France ! Marie !
Merci Marie, il a allumé Montréal ,Québec aussi dans le Festival de Jazz International. Je ne suis pas inquièt pour lui, il discuté avec le Manager, la haut en ce moment. Salutation de Montréal.
Allo Marie, cousine Bretonne, c'est ton petit cousin Québecois. Michel. J'ai appris dernièrement que mon nom Dagenais provenait de la ville d'Agen. Quelle surprise! Pas Breton mais tout de même.
@@MikeDishere / moi je suis d'origine hollandaise, mais cela fait presque 41 ans que je suis en France (naturalisée française) Mon mari est breton, j'habite Brest, lorsque je regarde par la fenêtre de mon salon je vois l'océan Atlantique !
Me to my young daughter while listening to this: "At this point, back in 1982, your mum was running on the spot with her arms above her head and her hair dripping wet. Your Parrain, Tonton Laurent was orbiting the dance floor like a massive, hairy planet. It must've been about 40 degrees in there. At the end of the gig, we fell out into the street soaked in sweat..." One of the best gigs of my entire life.
The Zulu people were and are amazing! They were brave and stood for something good. |Imagine if they took on that bravery again and sorted things out in South Africa!
I have seen, many many many people live. The Eagles, Led Zep, Korn, Metallica, etc etc. I went to a concert in JHB in the late 90's, and Clegg / Jaluka was freaking insanely good! Storytelling between songs was unmatched. Incredible. Still one of my top 3 concerts I have ever seen in my life.
Assante Sana Kaka.....Johnny Clegg and Savuka were my first introduction to African Music....and none of this nonsense about cultural appropriation! Music is universal and no one culture has the right to a specific style of music. As humans, we have borrowed each others cultural ideas and music for millennia. We have white and Asian rappers, Black Country and Western singers and I think it all started with Savuka......god bless you Johnny....
Abba Father bless you Johnny, you blessed us with your talent brother, and you made a truly positive difference in this beautiful, yet volatile country of ours🇿🇦
May your soul Rest In Peace Thank you for your very best contribution in our country our White Zulu boy. May your family be comforted during this hard time. Brother Sipho Mchunu may you also be comforted during this time of loosing your best friend. Thank Johhny Clegg we will alway love and remember you 😘
R.I.P Legend, you enriched my childhood and gave me lasting memories. Love that you did not fall pray to the segregation policy and championed against it when so many were scared to stand up to the system, you saw no race, we are all one
Biggest regret of my life was 2009 Royal Show Concert in Petermaritzberg . Jesse and Johnny Clegg Performed back to back was around 10pm was so tired and I went back home to sleep and didnt watch johnny .As I was home and the city was quite I could hear johnny performing IMPI 😪 not knowing I'll never get another chance to watch him play
#Rip. I remember there was an interview that you did on TV a few years ago, you were asked how do you navigate through the diverse political climate in the country by being a white man who understood and lived a black culture. Your answer was too long for me to write it here, but that answer is still my motto even today. Thank you for being the best man that you were, I will continue holding you in high esteem, you have a special place in my heart. Go well warrior, may you rest in perfect peace!!!
What a songwriter…hamba kahle umfowethu The intro which isn’t in the recording is especially powerfull Impi (War) You made me a human (Wangez’ umuntu ) They called the soldiers for me (Bangibizela amasotsha mina ) You could see stubbornness in them (Yash’ inkani webabhemu) Spear is red with blood (Umkhonto ubomvu igazi) This man died while he was still young ( Lomuntu wafa kabi esemcane ) The Mighty Zulu King…You touch the lions (Wenkonyane kaNdaba waze wathinta amabhubesi ) I say War .. the war is coming (Ngithi… Impi, oh nansi impi iyeza ) Who can touch the lions (ubani obengathinta ababhubesi )
PJ Thandeka Powers with Hotline, Claire Johnson (also a Brit like SIr Johnny Clegg) with Mango Groove and ofcoz Sir Johnny Clegg with Juluka, all white singers, used their craft to fight apartheid. Many of them were imprisoned but they kept up their activism. It was through them that I learnt, that not all white people wanted to live under apartheid. There is so much history wiped away. So much stories yet to hear. God bless this land 🇿🇦
This man is known as « le zoulou blanc » in France, my homeland. His is remembered as an anti apartheid hero, his songs taught by a generation to the next. For it must not be forgotten, we teach our children the meaning of the word segregation. Hope there is, if we turn the fear of the difference into the curiosity of alterity.
❤❤❤ Peacefully resting Mr. Clegg, how awesome you are having lived a true humanitarian life. I appreciate you and the memories of your journey here on earth. Angel wings embrace your sweet spirit.💜❤
An amazing man and his wonderful band. I had the pleasure of seeing them on several occasion in the early 80's. He popularised African music and challenging lyrics in dangerous times by speaking the universal language of music. A good man.
I danced with an unknown black girl in the crowd at a Juluka concert in 1983.. the crowd opened a circle around us.. as a white racist, that was a defining moment in my life.. things like that didn't happen back then.. we were killing each other.. I wish I could find that girl today, and say 'thanks', and I'll always remember it
@@SurahOnline I think he is acknowledging that he was a racist but that moment changed his outlook. Most white South Africans held racist views at that time, but Johnny Clegg was different. He saw things differently and helped others to do the same. South Africa needs his example now as much as it did back then.
icon very few whites stood up against the apartheid government and he was one of them. I was just a kid and listening to his music will get you into trouble with the authorities. But today I can play it up. At high volume and even my neighbours come around and say turn it up more!
What an honour it was to see Juluka live in the Free State way back in 1984 or 1985 - who can remember the date though remembering the concert is easy - it was a great night. So sad Johnny is gone too soon.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Who is watching this song 28/11/2024. I am going through a lot right now. I played this song more than 20 times yesterday , the whole day . I was weeping for hours❤from England, London, original from Mzansi.
Hang in there - never forget your roots - they're what made you who you are.
@@PennyRedwing. That is the reason of my roots why I have too much traumas being raped multiple times until I couldn’t take it anymore, I didn’t run but I fly with my life when I started feeling suicidal, never looked back since year 2000. I was okay, coping a little bit here in London till 2015, then I got triggered again in 2015to 2017, in and out of mental hospitals 5 times in the space of 2 years. Then everything was going very well until October this year again . I was dealing with something else and it re- triggered all my traumas, this time I almost died if I wasn’t found in time. I was in A&E and ICU in hospital found not breathing at all, put in a ventilation machine for 2 days, fighting for my life AGAIN. This time it was a miracle I survived because now I was a nurse I chose carefully overdose prescribed tablets because I had a knowledge of what was going to make me stop breathing in a short time. I am not going to be a nurse ever again as a result. NO thank you very much I do not miss that fuckin country at all. That fuckin country keeps on haunting me. I was even severe bullied by African Healthcare Professionals calling me Xenophobic and Philippines joined in and few others. Little did they knew even me I don’t even like my original country. Fuckin country is haunting me everyday. I can’t shake it off. Never ever come back, thank you very much, Plus people there are mean they will be making fun of my mental health. Here they are so compassionate, nonjudgmental, loving and caring. They never give up on me. There the ambulance would come when I am already cold and do nothing much.
When you sleep and dream, you are in Mzanzi
Nothing is as beautiful as South Africa and it's beautiful people. I get emotional every time listening
He was an international treasure. I miss Johnny Clegg!
This guy deserves a statue to be resurrected in his honour. RIP Johnny.
I couldn't agree more
Best comment EVER
k
Agreed
I totally agree mate. He is a LEGEND
2023, almost 2024, Still A Legend 🫶🏾
He changed the way this Canadian felt about being a mixed race Black woman. I loved what Johnny Clegg stood for. May he get rewards in heaven now...!
Canada we see you and we appreciate you for loving our legend. He was a warrior. A man amongst man. His legacy lives on. Ihambile insizwa ezinsizweni.
We see you sis 🇿🇦🙏.
Nants' impi iyeza!! Uban obengathinta amabhubesi!!
I remember singing this song as the Boks were scrumming in the finals against England, and I could swear they heard me😅 _I'm very grateful for Your Music (Bab' uClegg), in a country going up and down in racial tension, I am grateful that as a black kid growing up I got to hear such music from a White person ❤️ _this gave me the assurance that whatever we were taught was a lie, not all White people are racist and that has helped me be open minded in how I approach life _ngiyabonga, hamba kahle qhawe, uphumule ngoxolo 🇿🇦❤️
Your words give me hope for my country.
Many white people are racist because they are ignorant. You sound like you are destined to be a teacher. In my life, I've been fortunate to find African-American people who have given me instruction in understanding. Even after many years, I have much to learn. Best wishes, young one. xxxooo
you learned not all white people are racist from a song?... that does not give us much hope for SA
@@michaelaldan6969 yes and that's because I lived in a place with very few white people and grew up to horrible stories about Apartheid, not that I owe you any explanation
@@critiqalvii2465 correct, you do not owe that man an explanation.
oh lord he is a living legend can south africans honour this man😍😍
We unfortunatly only honour people after they are gone when it is too late .. RIP
May you rest in power, Son of the Soil
I hope so. From an algerian 🇩🇿fan since the 80's
For anyone who doesnt know, hes actually telling the story of a zulu battle against the english when the zulus with spears heavily defeated the english with guns. The battle sight is revisted on its anniversary. The descendants of people on both sides use it as an opportunity for reconciliation and togetherness.
The Battle of Isandlwana- anniversary was on Friday 22nd January.
@@susanlarhubarbe9475 now recognized with Roarks Drift by Sabaton. Reacted to by Saffas Songs and Thongs
People should also look up the story of Chief Mkwawa of the Hehe people in what was then German-controlled Tanganyika before WW1. His warriors with spears repeatedly defeated the Germans who had rifles and machine guns.
I first hear the song when I was in diapers
Unbelievable soothing breathtaking Jhonny u rocked it here hope u doing it the skies
RIP Johnny Juluka. A real Zulu warrior. You have served your purpose.
Zulu Impi...doesnt matter what colour u r...we are all one...peace brother
Well said, may his soul rest in peace
WHAT DO U KNOW OF ZULU ? you are white lol
kyuzo26 and what did Mr Clegg know of Zulu, he was white? Get over your yourself.... stop trying to divide humanity...
@@kyuzo26 UYABHEDA MFETHU...
@@kyuzo26 using the color code, huh. you are no worse than a racist.
legend... i wish my mixed-race African children hear his music
Keep the dream alive ❤️ Africa ❤️
ALLOW ME TOMPAY A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JOHNNY CLEGG. BIG UP THE COLLABORATION OF THE LATE JOHNNY CLEGG AND SIPHO MCHUNU WHO WAS A ZULU MUSICAL. ICON❤
RIP You Legend. Your music will live on for years to come. Thank you for this amazing gift.
So true
He was and still is my favourite art like Michael Jackson
RIP Johnny Clegg, your work with Sipho Mchunu was beautiful and colourful.
RIP . Miss you, miss your music. Dance with the angels.
I have no words to describe Johnny Clegg. He was a miracle. Instead of choosing an easy life of privilege he choose to be a Zulu man. That is simply magical. Lala ngoxolo mfowethu. Uyibekile induku ebandla. Sohlala njalo sikukhumbula.
He died years before his time. He was a great
They visited PE in the year next, I went to the first concert, and begged, borrowed and swore my life away to the following two concerts to afford the next two nights... aged 13. Changed my life.
What a legend what a hero pple like this dont come often in our lifetime. God sent.
Talk about immersing yourself into a culture, that you start feeling like that culture. Johnny Clegg was a real umZulu.
Bra’!! There can NEVER be any close to him..
@@imonosi1188 Never!?
Hold my umqomboti.
We will never forget you Johnny for selflessly pushing the work of unity in this country.
I wish 1 day our heroes can be remembered we are tired of political heroes we never saw them but Brada Johny was here with us.
I was at that show at the Good Hope Center on my first visit to SA. I can't remember if was February or March (lost the ticket stub) but I became a life long fan. When I met Johnny in 2009 when he was getting his Phd from Dartmouth College I showed him my tickets stubs for the Johannesburg Colosseum April 26, 1983 show and he was surprised. He signed my albums and took photo's with my family and asked us about our lives. Finally we had to urge him to leave least he miss the graduation ceremony. What a great guy, my whole family loves him.
I wish I had the power to erase every dislike to this video, it is quite simply incredible, one of my favourites
Grew up with Johnny and savuka will always cherish the songs and what they meant
Johnny Clegg, Juluka, Savuka - True pioneers, all of them.
Zulu le Blanc...r.i.p. spirit of a great heart... unifier of national groups... folks go & view his DVD - "South Africa : A Country Imagined". Is a set of 5 dvd's... his travels all over SA interviewing various artists... showing their talents... into the rurals - also into the cities he travels... it's riveting viewing...
Jonny's departure should be a lesson for South Africans of all colours and hue to do away with the cosmetic racial harmony we witness from across the borders while racists still roam the country at ease. RIP the music legend of Africa. Your music lives. You dispelled racial supremacy by living among the oppressed.
I love you Johnny Clegg my father is a big fan of your music
@Warwick Miles, that sounds like you don't know Johnny passed away last July.
Johnny Clegg is definetly someone I will raise my kids on, as he’s somebody my South African raised me on and he’s one of my favorite musicians. This song also should definitely be the South African rugby team’s victory song
RIP Johnny .. what a legend and amazing human being. I grew up with your music and still play it, it connects me with my homeland (living on the other side of the world as I do). I believe it was in 1984 that I attended one of your concerts at the Good Hope Centre; the energy was so amazing, that I could not help dancing, even with two sprained ankles. Thank you for everything you did and the human being you were. Hamba kahle, Zulu warrior. You are already missed.
Ha! Was there as well Sandra! Many moons ago! Lovely words you wrote above, thank you x
Having grown up in RSA during the 1980s , I can say (as a white guy) he epitomised what a lot of us wanted to be. Able to cross the colour barrier. Most of us were just too scared .
Nevermind scared, the Apartheid security police would've made life absolute hell. But on the inside, the heart of many wanted to connect
@@DC_Fedens Apartheid was bound to fail.... Racism is a sickness, it is, in many cases, self-consuming.
Mxm
@@itsdiddyyo8699?
They would have locked us up
I heard the song in SHAKAZULU South African restaurant in London and I fell in love it with, even without understanding the zulu words but the mama africa connected my soul to the strong lyrics
Juluka Johnny Clegg forever a legend. One of my favourite artists and groups when I was growing up until now
As I remember Johnny, his music and his uniqueness, I'm reminded of words from Robert Kennedy:
There are those that look at things the way they are, and ask why? I dream of things that never were, and ask why not?
Hamba Kahle Johnny
He actually said he once attended a speech by Robert Kennedy and it changed his life , and he then wrote a song dedicated to him
Oh How sad I am, you just cannot imagine, I cried ! This man was sent by God ! I saw him here in France where I live (I am French) many years ago. Awesome ! Now he is with the angels and Nelson Mandela. I was a big fan of Johnny Clegg. Black or white : doesn't matter : we are all brothers and sisters, and to stupid racists I always say :"Black is BEAUTIFUL !" Warm greetings from France ! Marie !
Merci Marie, il a allumé Montréal ,Québec aussi dans le Festival de Jazz International. Je ne suis pas inquièt pour lui, il discuté avec le Manager, la haut en ce moment. Salutation de Montréal.
Marie greetings to you too...
@@MikeDishere Grand bonjour de la Bretagne !!!!!
Allo Marie, cousine Bretonne, c'est ton petit cousin Québecois. Michel.
J'ai appris dernièrement que mon nom Dagenais provenait de la ville d'Agen.
Quelle surprise! Pas Breton mais tout de même.
@@MikeDishere / moi je suis d'origine hollandaise, mais cela fait presque 41 ans que je suis en France (naturalisée française) Mon mari est breton, j'habite Brest, lorsque je regarde par la fenêtre de mon salon je vois l'océan Atlantique !
He was bridge to the new South Africa. He was more than a great musician. I have no idea what the words mean but i love the humanity and togetherness.
I think music back then was real with full of soul in it
Heroes will never die! RIP Johnny...
Me to my young daughter while listening to this:
"At this point, back in 1982, your mum was running on the spot with her arms above her head and her hair dripping wet. Your Parrain, Tonton Laurent was orbiting the dance floor like a massive, hairy planet. It must've been about 40 degrees in there. At the end of the gig, we fell out into the street soaked in sweat..."
One of the best gigs of my entire life.
Just to mentioned...... I was there when he sing that song.,,, it was the most historic song..... Thanks my boss
Rest in Power to a great South African. Gone but never forgotten.
RIP Johnny Clegg, I will always carry you in my heart. You changed the world for the better!
The Zulu people were and are amazing! They were brave and stood for something good. |Imagine if they took on that bravery again and sorted things out in South Africa!
Like building Nkandla?
Africa*
He brought the music of South Africa to me in the 80s way before it was hip, and he's a superstar for it
Amazing when what’s beautiful and what’s righteous comes together as powerfully as it did in Johnny Clegg. Thanks for your service to humanity.🙏
So beautifully said!
If it wasn't for my grandma,to keep reminding me to play (JULUKA) her favorite artist i wasn't going to know our warrior johnny clegg 🙏🏿
RIP African brother. What an icon and treasure u are.
Rip legend. You taught us colour means nothing
I have seen, many many many people live. The Eagles, Led Zep, Korn, Metallica, etc etc. I went to a concert in JHB in the late 90's, and Clegg / Jaluka was freaking insanely good! Storytelling between songs was unmatched. Incredible.
Still one of my top 3 concerts I have ever seen in my life.
RIP Johnny, dear African brother, I haven't known thjis beautiful song...until now i am discovering it...thanks a lot for its beauty...
Assante Sana Kaka.....Johnny Clegg and Savuka were my first introduction to African Music....and none of this nonsense about cultural appropriation! Music is universal and no one culture has the right to a specific style of music. As humans, we have borrowed each others cultural ideas and music for millennia. We have white and Asian rappers, Black Country and Western singers and I think it all started with Savuka......god bless you Johnny....
Abba Father bless you Johnny, you blessed us with your talent brother, and you made a truly positive difference in this beautiful, yet volatile country of ours🇿🇦
Vive l'Afrique du Sud pour y avoir rencontrer se peuple et paysages extraordinaires
May your soul Rest In Peace Thank you for your very best contribution in our country our White Zulu boy. May your family be comforted during this hard time. Brother Sipho Mchunu may you also be comforted during this time of loosing your best friend. Thank Johhny Clegg we will alway love and remember you 😘
My prayer and wish is to meet Johnny Clegg.. A true South African hero!
My condolence to Johnny's wife and children and family you have lost a great soul but he will always be remembered R I P johnny
R.I.P Legend, you enriched my childhood and gave me lasting memories. Love that you did not fall pray to the segregation policy and championed against it when so many were scared to stand up to the system, you saw no race, we are all one
gosh i was so young when my mum would sing along to Johnny Clegg and Juluka's music , and i still get goosebumps watching this fallen legend RIP Bhuti
Biggest regret of my life was 2009 Royal Show Concert in Petermaritzberg . Jesse and Johnny Clegg Performed back to back was around 10pm was so tired and I went back home to sleep and didnt watch johnny .As I was home and the city was quite I could hear johnny performing IMPI 😪 not knowing I'll never get another chance to watch him play
Love you Johnny Clegg may your beautiful soul rest in peace, thanks for all this beautiful tribute to the motherland
Jonny Clegg was a super Star , we miss Him a lot . Jonny Rest in Peace. Lg . Majcen Family 🙏🏻😘😘❤️❤️👌🏻👌🏻
met him in 2008 in Protea Hotel by Marriott Midrand...was a very humble person
2019 WE STILL LISTENING TO YOUR MUSIC. RIP JONNY
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Exactly👍👍
2021 we still here
Toujours dans notre coeur Grand Zoulou xxx
#Rip. I remember there was an interview that you did on TV a few years ago, you were asked how do you navigate through the diverse political climate in the country by being a white man who understood and lived a black culture. Your answer was too long for me to write it here, but that answer is still my motto even today. Thank you for being the best man that you were, I will continue holding you in high esteem, you have a special place in my heart. Go well warrior, may you rest in perfect peace!!!
Oupa Shabangu do you have the link of that interview ?
Thank you Johnny Clegg and farewell the son of the soil.
Was my first concert in South Africa... Amazing! Bright Blue opened for them!!!!
❤❤❤❤ J'ADORÉE, je ne l'oublierai jamais ni lui ni son Super Groupe.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
What a songwriter…hamba kahle umfowethu
The intro which isn’t in the recording is especially powerfull
Impi (War)
You made me a human (Wangez’ umuntu )
They called the soldiers for me (Bangibizela amasotsha mina )
You could see stubbornness in them (Yash’ inkani webabhemu)
Spear is red with blood (Umkhonto ubomvu igazi)
This man died while he was still young ( Lomuntu wafa kabi esemcane )
The Mighty Zulu King…You touch the lions (Wenkonyane kaNdaba waze wathinta amabhubesi )
I say War .. the war is coming (Ngithi… Impi, oh nansi impi iyeza )
Who can touch the lions (ubani obengathinta ababhubesi )
I loved him! Rest in peace Zulu Imi🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
"War,war's fast approaching.But who dares touch the lions...",rest in power Johnny 🕊✊🇿🇦.
GREAT SONG INCREDIBLE, JOHNNY CLEGG MASTER
Miss this guy so much 💔
PJ Thandeka Powers with Hotline, Claire Johnson (also a Brit like SIr Johnny Clegg) with Mango Groove and ofcoz Sir Johnny Clegg with Juluka, all white singers, used their craft to fight apartheid. Many of them were imprisoned but they kept up their activism. It was through them that I learnt, that not all white people wanted to live under apartheid. There is so much history wiped away. So much stories yet to hear. God bless this land 🇿🇦
We will definitely miss this great man... RIP
This man is known as « le zoulou blanc » in France, my homeland. His is remembered as an anti apartheid hero, his songs taught by a generation to the next. For it must not be forgotten, we teach our children the meaning of the word segregation. Hope there is, if we turn the fear of the difference into the curiosity of alterity.
❤❤❤ Peacefully resting Mr. Clegg, how awesome you are having lived a true humanitarian life. I appreciate you and the memories of your journey here on earth. Angel wings embrace your sweet spirit.💜❤
RIP man tu restera dans mon coeur comme madiba grand merci a vous
I just discover Johnny and Suluki in the last year, just after he died. It was like, how did I miss this?
What an impressive musician and social activist! Amazing how much good he must have done in his life. God bless all from Patrick
R.I.P Johnny, you always were ahead of yourself in every thing and in every way possible.
saw Johnny on his last tour in Hammersmith in London, definitely the best atmosphere i have ever witnessed, RIP
# Still Watching 2019. RIP 😢❤ 🇿🇦
An amazing man and his wonderful band. I had the pleasure of seeing them on several occasion in the early 80's. He popularised African music and challenging lyrics in dangerous times by speaking the universal language of music. A good man.
RIP white Zulu, we will always remember you😭😭
Oh God, this song is a soundtrack
I miss Johnny Clegg. How cool is this song!
I danced with an unknown black girl in the crowd at a Juluka concert in 1983.. the crowd opened a circle around us.. as a white racist, that was a defining moment in my life.. things like that didn't happen back then.. we were killing each other.. I wish I could find that girl today, and say 'thanks', and I'll always remember it
Wait...you aren't still a racist are you?!??!
I guess you can't keep your hatred while dancing.
Probably not.
@@SurahOnline I think he is acknowledging that he was a racist but that moment changed his outlook. Most white South Africans held racist views at that time, but Johnny Clegg was different. He saw things differently and helped others to do the same. South Africa needs his example now as much as it did back then.
@@chesterdonnelly1212 indeed.johnny and mandela were the fighters for a better southafrica at that time.
R I P both together.
Rest in peace Johnny Clegg 🌈❤️Forever in our hearts 💕
Loved this man from the first time I heard Scatterlings...
RIP Mr. Clegg!! Why do we have to be alone with all the musical shit like Justin Bieber and so on! Tears in my eyes!!!
Seriously, got tears in my eyes as I watch this - again! 🥲
Trop top, si tu savais à quel point tu nous manque!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
icon very few whites stood up against the apartheid government and he was one of them. I was just a kid and listening to his music will get you into trouble with the authorities. But today I can play it up. At high volume and even my neighbours come around and say turn it up more!
A whole African Safari ❤🇿🇦🕊
2021 and I am still listening to uncle Johnny ❤️❤️❤️❤️
What a legend, RIP brother
What an honour it was to see Juluka live in the Free State way back in 1984 or 1985 - who can remember the date though remembering the concert is easy - it was a great night. So sad Johnny is gone too soon.
Rest In power man of the people...your music was a breath of fresh air and joy...nthabezitheeee!