Canceled | The Brother Moves On with Malcolm Jiyane
This event has been canceled.
Don’t miss the ultimate fusion of music, rhythm, and soul!
Come check out The Brother Moves On’s genre-blending beats alongside multi-instrumentalist Malcolm Jiyane, live and in person at the Momentary RØDE House.
This dynamic fusion transcends traditions and features a mixture of multi-disciplinary artists that push the boundaries of art and music.
See you there.
Reserve your spot online or by calling the Box Office at (479) 657-2335 today.
Not a member yet? Join today to enjoy priority access to concerts and member-only events all year long.
Please allow 24 hours for new memberships purchased online to process before purchasing your member-priced ticket. To purchase your membership and tickets together today, call our member priority line at (479) 418-5728 or by emailing Memberships@CrystalBridges-theMomentary.org.
*Student tickets available to guests with a valid student ID, presented upon entry.
** Premium Group Seating tickets admission for four (you + three guests), a reserved table in a designated seating area, and dedicated table service. Limited quantity available.
ABOUT THE ARTISTS
The Brother Moves On
The Brother Moves On (TBMO) is an innovative South African performance art ensemble rooted in Johannesburg, Gauteng. Established around 2008-2010 by the versatile artist Nkululeko Mthembu and his sibling Siyabonga Mthembu, the group originated as an expansive art collective, encompassing graphic and performance artists. Over the years, TBMO has evolved into a prominent band, fronted by Siyabonga Mthembu as the lead vocalist, with Zelizwe Mthembu on lead guitar, Ayanda Zalekile on bass, and Simphiwe Tshabalala on drums. This core quartet is frequently joined by a dynamic array of collaborators and multi-disciplinary artists from diverse backgrounds.
Malcolm Jiyane
Malcolm Jiyane, a multi-talented jazz musician, leads the vanguard of South Africa’s jazz scene. As a trombonist and pianist, he effortlessly blends charismatic leadership with an open canvas for fellow musicians. His journey began when his mentor, Bra Johny, ignited his hidden talents while performing for street kids. Music became Malcolm’s lifeline, guiding him away from a troubled path. His intense, expressive music tells the story of his life journey, championing the ‘One Love Movement.’ Malcolm’s mentorship by jazz legends like Jonas Gwangwa shaped his career. His international performances in Germany, Sweden, Holland, and the U.S. reinforce his status as a rising jazz star. Bra Johny aptly called him “the future Jonas Gwangwa.”