
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Thirty years into his career, since his first 1976 hit, Johnny Clegg was very much in control of his destiny when I had another rare opportunity to speak to this late-great icon in late 2006.
Celebrating but still pointing fault at legacy politics, Johnny spoke to the past but always looked forward. The juxtapositions are jarring, but it shows a level of grit that made him an extraordinary narrator.
One Life was the album, 17 tracks long, filled with Zulu chorus that took more than a year to produce. Mandisa was front and centre; I urge you to listen to this interview to the end. There are some great surprises in here.
By Jason CurtisThirty years into his career, since his first 1976 hit, Johnny Clegg was very much in control of his destiny when I had another rare opportunity to speak to this late-great icon in late 2006.
Celebrating but still pointing fault at legacy politics, Johnny spoke to the past but always looked forward. The juxtapositions are jarring, but it shows a level of grit that made him an extraordinary narrator.
One Life was the album, 17 tracks long, filled with Zulu chorus that took more than a year to produce. Mandisa was front and centre; I urge you to listen to this interview to the end. There are some great surprises in here.

17 Listeners