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Stuff from Johannesburg

Viwo Kulati’s “Rise Above Tour” – Free Admission

Advertorial:
Viwo Kulati’s “Rise Above Tour” – Free Admission:

Johannesburg, 30 July 2025 – South African singer Viwo Kulati, acclaimed for her soulful voice and captivating R&B stylings, is set to resume her much-anticipated Rise Above Tour with a free live performance at the Jackal Creek Golf Estate clubhouse on Friday, 1 August 2025, at 19:00. This inspiring event invites music lovers and fans to enjoy an unforgettable evening featuring favorite tracks from her beloved EP Love as well as exclusive new songs from her forthcoming album.

Currently establishing herself at the forefront of the soul and R&B scene in South Africa, Viwo Kulati enchants audiences with heartfelt vocals, meaningful lyrics, and shows of resilience, core themes of her Rise Above Tour.

For this special stop, Viwo will be joined on stage by the renowned Jazz Collective and a dynamic supporting act, promising an immersive evening of rich sound and musical collaboration.

Presented through the valued support of SAMPRA, Marcomm Group, and Jackal Creek Golf Estate, this event exemplifies a shared commitment to supporting local talent and vibrant cultural experiences.

Jackal Creek Golf Estate in Honeydew, Johannesburg, delivers an inviting setting with its premier golf and lifestyle amenities—setting the perfect stage for Viwo’s powerful return to live performance.

Admission is free and open to the public. To secure a seat, attendees are encouraged to RSVP by email at events@marcomm.co.za.

– MyZA

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The Rand Club: Redemption

The “redemption” of the Rand Club is a fascinating mirror of the city’s broader transformation. In 2016, a group of businessmen and heritage enthusiasts stepped in to save the club from permanent closure. They didn’t just renovate the physical structure; they fundamentally “decolonized” the institution’s culture. Today, the Rand Club is a vibrant, multi-racial hub of Johannesburg’s intellectual and business elite. It has opened its doors to the public for events, tours, and as a co-working space for young entrepreneurs.

One of the most striking changes is in the art. While the walls are still lined with portraits of historical figures, they are now interspersed with contemporary African art and photography that challenges the old narratives. The club has transitioned from a secretive “fortress” of the colonial elite into a shared space for the city’s new generation of leaders. It remains a place where history is physically present—you can still sit in the same leather chairs where Rhodes sat—but the conversations happening in those chairs are now about the future of a democratic, African-led Johannesburg. It is a testament to the fact that even the most rigid institutions in “Joburg” must adapt or vanish.