Passport Program: Nobuntu
When
Occurs on
Friday March 25 2022
Approximate running time: 1 hour and 10 minutes
Venue
Event Notes
×
Effective January 26, 2022, Door Community Auditorium will require all attendees (ages 12 & up) to provide proof of vaccination (including booster, if eligible), negative COVID-19 test (from within 72 hours prior to event), or recovery from COVID-19 infection (within the past 90 days), prior to any DCA-presented event. Additionally, we will continue requiring masks be worn by all audience members, ages 3 & up.
***PLEASE REVIEW OUR COMPLETE COVID-19 POLICY BEFORE PURCHASE***
* Tickets: $28 / $48
The five voices of Nobuntu echo with power and intensity, emanating pure joy and embodying the spirit of the ensemble’s Zimbabwe home, where “nobuntu” translates to “mother of kindness.” Together, this all-female a cappella quintet celebrates the African philosophy “ubuntu,” which values humanity’s compassion and interconnectedness. Drawing international acclaim for its inventive performances, Nobuntu’s concerts range from traditional Zimbabwean songs to Afro-jazz to gospel and are accompanied by minimalistic percussion, traditional instruments, and organic dance movements. Recently nominated for Best Musician of the Year at the Zimbabwe International Women Awards, the women of Nobuntu are powerful agents of change and joy.
“Joy seems central to Nobuntu’s existence: it’s present in their glorious singing, their expressive dancing, even in their dress – plaids, stripes, florals in colors as exuberant as their vocals.” – CL Tampa
***PLEASE REVIEW OUR COMPLETE COVID-19 POLICY BEFORE PURCHASE***
* Tickets: $28 / $48
The five voices of Nobuntu echo with power and intensity, emanating pure joy and embodying the spirit of the ensemble’s Zimbabwe home, where “nobuntu” translates to “mother of kindness.” Together, this all-female a cappella quintet celebrates the African philosophy “ubuntu,” which values humanity’s compassion and interconnectedness. Drawing international acclaim for its inventive performances, Nobuntu’s concerts range from traditional Zimbabwean songs to Afro-jazz to gospel and are accompanied by minimalistic percussion, traditional instruments, and organic dance movements. Recently nominated for Best Musician of the Year at the Zimbabwe International Women Awards, the women of Nobuntu are powerful agents of change and joy.
“Joy seems central to Nobuntu’s existence: it’s present in their glorious singing, their expressive dancing, even in their dress – plaids, stripes, florals in colors as exuberant as their vocals.” – CL Tampa