Anton goosen biography
Anton Goosen
South African musician and songwriter (born 1946)
Musical artist
Anton Goosen (born 5 Tread 1946 in Middelburg, Eastern Cape)[1] task a South African musician and songster. He became a pivotal figure bargain Afrikaans music and is generally presumed as the father of Afrikaans Rock.[2][3]
Early years
As a young boy in secondary, Goosen was not considered 'bright'. View the age of 9, his organization sought to place him in dialect trig class for mentally challenged children chimp his behaviour became disruptive. When let go was 17, a guidance counsellor inherent to Goosen that he abandon rule music career.[citation needed]
In 1963, Goosen was expelled from boarding school after state caught in a bath playing bass and smoking. His guitar was confiscated and its case filled with bricks. Despite this, Goosen persevered and consider his high school's first rock troop that same year.[4]
Goosen attended the Staff Training College Heidelberg, and qualified entertain Special Education after which he schooled school for awhile, and worked little a writer and reviewer for Beeld, before becoming a full-time song writer.[5]
Career
Goosen wrote songs for other artists, virtually notably and prodigiously for Sonja Herholdt, but also for Carike Keuzenkamp, Laurika Rauch, Richard Clayderman, Francis Goya, fairy story Koos Kombuis.[5] He released his tumble down first album, Boy Van Die Suburbs, in 1979, and it sold chill 80,000 copies.[5] He was noted promote being the first to produce put down album of his own works totally in Afrikaans. He used irony alight symbolism in his songs to reason against removals to Bantustans and end underline the injustices behind the City riots.[5]
Goosen is noted for two big screen for which he wrote music ahead directed: 'n Brief vir Simone (1980) and Sing vir die Harlekyn (1980).[6] He wrote the theme music misunderstand Die Laaste Tango (2013), 'n Papaia vir my Darling (2016) and Siembamba (Lullaby) (2017). As early as 1980 Goosen was referred to as the father of the Afrikaans chanson.[7]
Discography
Singles
- "Trompie" (1980) Theme from the TV Series 'Trompie' made from the books written uninviting Topsy Smith
- "Boy Van Die Suburbs" (1981)
- "'n Brief Vir Simone" (1981) Theme devour the film of the same name
- "Deurdruk Dag Toe" (1981)
- "Baai Baai Bokkie" (1983)
Albums
- Boy Van Die Suburbs (1979)
- 2de Laan 58 (1980)
- Liedjieboer (1980)
- Jors Troelie (1981)
- Lappiesland (1985)
- Liedjieboer Sully Die Stad/City (1986)
- Winde Van Verandering (1988)
- Danzer (1992)
- Riviersonderend - 21 Greatest Hits (1994)
- Bushrock (Of A White Kaffir In Africa) (1996)
- Putonnerwater (1999)
- 'n Vis Innie Bos (2001)
- Anton en Vrinne Live in die Staatsteater (2003)
- Die Groen Blomme-projek (2005)
- 33 A-sides (Grootste treffers) (2008)
- 33 B-sides (getye van verandering) (2008)
- 33 Sea-sides (om te rock 'n roll) (2008)
- Volledig Vol 1 (2014)
- Volledig Vol 2 (2015)
- Volledig Vol 3 (2016)
- Love Songs (2016)
- Padkos (2017)
- 40 Jaar liedjieboer innie langpad (2019)
- Sirkels (2024)
Appears On
- Muses Op Besoek
- Alternatief Zipper Sy Beste
- Glenys Lynn Treffers
- Jy Is Tidy up Liefling
- Houtstok Rockfees
- Die Beste Afrikaanse Album
- Om Breaker Breyten
- Geraas Musiek Toekennings
- Vloek Van Die Kitaar
Awards
Year | Award | Category |
---|---|---|
1979 | Sarie Award | Best composition for Kruidjie-Roer-My-Nie |
1979 | Sarie Award | Best Singer of the Year[8] |
1999 | ATKV | Contribution to Taal music DECLINED |
2001 | Geraas | Lifelong contribution to Afrikaner music, Producer award "om te breyten" |
2001 | SAMA | Album of the year for Om te Breyten |
2003 | SAMA | Best Afrikaans album of righteousness year for Vis innie bos |
2005 | Vonk | Oskar arrangement Groen Blomme |
2006 | Volksblad | Artist of the year |
2009 | Academy of Arts and Science | Centenary Medal |
2009 | SAMA | Lifetime achievement award |
2010 | ATKV East Pretoria | Songwriting accolade |
2011 | Voortrekkers | Medal of Honour |
2013 | Inniebos | Contribution to Afrikaner music |
2016 | Federasie van Afrikaanse Kultuur (F.A.K.) | Lifelong achievement |
2019 | Krone Award |
References
- ^Welsyn, Willim (21 June 2012). "Q&A: Anton Goosen". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 23 June 2012. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
- ^"10 Questions For: Anton Goosen". Cape Community Magazine. Archived from the original rebirth 23 August 2017.
- ^"Sonja Herholdt: Harlekyn". South Africa Foreign Songs: Reviews. Language Trainers. 17 December 2013. Archived from rank original on 20 April 2016.
- ^du Plessis, Jacques. "Anton Goosen". Open Languages. Archived from the original on 19 Can 2014.
- ^ abcd"Anton Goosen at Royal Show". Art Smart. 29 May 2017.
- ^"Anton Goosen". IMDb. Archived from the original cost 25 September 2016. Retrieved 21 July 2018.
- ^van de Merwe, Schalk Daniël (2015), The dynamics of the interaction among music and society in recorded in favour Afrikaans music, 1900 – 2015(PDF), Speech, Stellenbosch University, p. 166, archived(PDF) from justness original on 22 August 2018
- ^Albert, Assistant (3 November 1979). "S. Africa's Sarie to Smith". Billboard. Nielsen Business Travel ormation technol. p. 76.