Grocott's Mail
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Tuesday, June 17
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Grocott's Mail
    • NEWS
      • Courts & Crime
      • Features
      • Politics
      • People
      • Health & Well-being
    • SPORT
      • News
      • Results
      • Sports Diary
      • Club Contacts
      • Columns
      • Sport Galleries
      • Sport Videos
    • OPINION
      • Election Connection
      • Makana Voices
      • Deur ‘n Gekleurde Bril
      • Newtown… Old Eyes
      • Incisive View
      • Your Say
    • ARTSLIFE
      • Cue
        • Cue Archives
      • Makana Sharp!
      • Visual Art
      • Literature
      • Food
      • Festivals
      • Community Arts
      • Going Places
    • OUR TOWN
      • What’s on
      • Spiritual
      • Emergency & Well-being
      • Covid-19
      • Safety
      • Civic
      • Municipality
      • Weather
      • Properties
        • Grahamstown Properties
      • Your Town, Our Town
    • OUTSIDE
      • Enviro News
      • Gardening
      • Farming
      • Science
      • Conservation
      • Motoring
      • Pets/Animals
    • ECONOMIX
      • Business News
      • Entrepreneurship
      • Personal Finance
    • EDUCATION
      • Education NEWS
      • Education OUR TOWN
      • Education INFO
    • EDITORIAL
    Grocott's Mail
    You are at:Home»Uncategorized»Buttery brings back memories
    Uncategorized

    Buttery brings back memories

    Grocott's MailBy Grocott's MailJuly 4, 2013No Comments1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

     

    Fingerstyle guitar giant Guy Buttery, described as a “one man guitar orchestra”, launched his ‘Live in KwaZulu’ shortly before Festival.

     

    Fingerstyle guitar giant Guy Buttery, described as a “one man guitar orchestra”, launched his ‘Live in KwaZulu’ shortly before Festival.

    A gathering of masterworks set before a live audience, the album strongly reaffirms Guy Buttery’s unique place in the world of guitar heroes today.

    Live was recorded over two nights at the University of KwaZulu-Natal and showcases Guy Buttery’s further explorations in instrumentation and innovative soundscapes.

    Live in KwaZulu features, for the first time on CD, his vivid interpretation of Joanna Newsom's The Book of Right On and his much-loved musical saw classic, Smithfield, (also known as Martian Folk Song).

    His life-long musical partner, Nibs van der Spuy, performs on two of the 11 tracks. Some of these can be heard in his performances in the Rhodes Chapel Friday 5 July at 11am and Saturday 6 July at 7.30pm.

    Previous ArticleDoing Festival on the cheap
    Next Article Dan Patlansky: In and out of concert
    Grocott's Mail

      Comments are closed.

      Code of Ethics and Conduct
      GROCOTT’S SUBSCRIPTION
      RMR
      Listen to RMR


      Humans of Makhanda

      Humans of Makhanda

      Weather    |     About     |     Advertise     |     Subscribe     |     Contact     |     Support Grocott’s Mail

      © 2025 Maintained by School of Journalism & Media Studies.

      Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.