and dictates South African experience. Americanizing kwaito, as is many artists' opinion, can potentially dilute the substance kwaito was originally based on. On the upside, critical awareness of TJ has enhanced appreciation of fusion artists and others influenced by its style. For instance, Vibration Bookings bills its artist Nomfusi as a proponent of "a new style where South African Township Jive ("Jaiva") meets Motown". And the Boyoyo Boys have, subsequent to the copyright scandal, signed by Rounder Records which released TJ Today in 1998. See also Noise Khanyile Mahlathini Mahotella Queens Ladysmith Black Mambazo Sweet Honey in the Rock External links Audio track Soweto Jive Zambia Association of Musicians website Township Jive clips on web radio "Jaiva" clip of dance competition in English and Zulu; note "kwaito" context Additional scholarly references Charles Hamm (1987). Review of David B. Coplan 'In Township Tonight! South Africa's Black City Music and Theatre', Popular Music, 6, pp. 352–355 THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF CAPE TOWN Cape Town: The Making of a City: An Illustrated Social History. Edited by Nigel Worden, Elizabeth van Heyningen and Vivian Bickford-Smith. Cape Town: David Philip, 1998. Pp. 283. Rand 250 (). Cape Town in the Twentieth Century: An Illustrated Social History. Edited by Nigel Worden, Elizabeth van Heyningen and Vivian Bickford-Smith. Cape Town: David Philip, 1999. Pp. 255. Rand 225 (). David Copeland, Cape Town, 1994: Operation and impact of Musical Action for People's Progress in disadvantaged communities in the Cape Flats David Copeland, 1985 In township tonight! South Africa's black city music and theatre. London ; New York: Longman; Johannesburg: Raven Press, 1985. (French edition, published in 1990 by Karthala) Barbara Browning (1998) Infectious Rhythm: Metaphors of Contagion and the Spread of African Culture [Paperback] Routledge Louise Meintjes' Sound of Africa (2003) Gwen Ansell's Soweto Blues (2004). References and notes South African styles of music Music genres