DATGANIAD I'R WASG
Khartoum a Port Sudan Chwefror 2012
2 CHWEFROR
Fel rhan o gyfres barhaus o waith datblygu gwyliau a meithrin gallu, bydd y British Council yn rhoi cymorth ariannol i ddau artist o'r DU, sef Ty a Pen Pastwn, ymweld â'r Sudan i berfformio a chydweithio ag artistiaid lleol yn Khartoum a Port Sudan yn ystod mis Chwefror. Y digwyddiad yn Port Sudan fydd y cyntaf o'i fath ers dros 30 mlynedd.
Bydd Ty hefyd yn cynnal gweithdai gydag artistiaid hip hop lleol newydd a fydd yn arwain at berfformiad a bydd Pen Pastwn yn cydweithio â'r cerddor Sidi Doshka o'r Sudan.
Grŵp o Gymru yw Pen Pastwn, a arweinir gan Richard James (cyn-aelod o Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci a Chyfarwyddwr Cerddoriaeth Gŵyl Talacharn) a ategir gan restr hyblyg o gerddorion mwyaf talentog Cymru, gan gynnwys Gareth Bonello, Andy Fung, Edward Mugford ac Eugene Capper.
Mae Ty yn rapiwr a chynhyrchydd o Lundain sydd wedi cael clod yn rhyngwladol. Fe'i henwebwyd ar gyfer Gwobr Mercury am ei albwm ‘Upwards’ ac mae wedi gweithio gyda llawer o artistiaid eraill yn y gorffennol gan gynnwys Estelle, Scratch Perverts, Talib Kweli, Black Twang, Arrested Development, a Soweto Kinch.
Dyddiadau:
Dydd Iau 2il Chwefror - Ty yn Corniche, Port Sudan
Dydd Gwener 3ydd Chwefror - Pen Pastwn yn Corniche Port Sudan
Dydd Sul 5ed Chwefror - Pen Pastwn yn Amgueddfa Genedlaethol Khartoum
Dydd Llun 6ed Chwefror - Ty yn Amgueddfa Genedlaethol Khartoum
Bu'r British Council yn Sudan yn datblygu rhaglen o ddigwyddiadau cerdd a gweithdai meithrin gallu ers dros ddwy flynedd. Rhoddodd y digwyddiad hwn, a ddechreuodd drwy gynnal cyfres lwyddiannus o ddigwyddiadau misol o'r enw 'Words and Pictures' (WaPi), lwyfan i dalent ifanc newydd ar gyfer hip hop, bandiau tanddaearol, y gair llafar a chelfyddydau creadigol.
Gwnaethom barhau i ddatblygu cyfres o ddigwyddiadau cerdd, gweithdai a rhaglenni hyfforddi sgiliau mewn partneriaeth â'n hasiantaethau diwylliannol eraill megis Sefydliad Diwylliannol Ffrainc, Sefydliad Goethe a'r Weinyddiaeth Diwylliant (yn y Sudan) Cynhaliwyd y cyntaf o'r digwyddiadau cerdd hyn ym mis Mawrth yn yr Amgueddfa Genedlaethol yn Khartoum pan deithiodd dau grŵp o'r DU, sef Akala a Les Triaboliques, i'r Sudan i berfformio a chynnal gweithdai.
Ym mis Hydref 2011, ymwelodd seren newydd cerddoriaeth werin Prydain Sam Lee (a Ffrindiau) â'r Sudan i berfformio yng Ngŵyl Gerddoriaeth Ryngwladol Khartoum, a oedd yn cael ei chynnal am y tro cyntaf ers 13 blynedd. Yn ogystal â pherfformio set o'i ddeunydd ei hun, bu Sam hefyd yn gweithio ar berfformiad cydweithredol gyda dau o gerddorion mwyaf talentog y Sudan, sef Omer Ihsas a Dr Alfateh Hussain.
DIWEDD/
Nodiadau i Olygyddion
CYSWLLT Y CYFRYNGAU
Suma Pugh
Ffôn: 029 20924354
Ffôn Sym: 07540494716
E-bost: suma.pugh@britishcouncil.org
Rhagor o wybodaeth am y British Council
Y British Council yw sefydliad rhyngwladol y DU dros gyfleoedd addysgol a chydberthnasau diwylliannol. Rydym yn creu cyfleoedd rhyngwladol i bobl y DU a gwledydd eraill gan feithrin ymddiriedaeth rhyngddynt yn fyd-eang. Rydym yn gweithio mewn dros 100 o wledydd ym maes y celfyddydau, addysg a Saesneg ac yn ystod 2010/11 buom yn ymwneud wyneb yn wyneb â 30 miliwn o bobl, gan gyrraedd 578 miliwn o bobl. Mae gennym 6,800 o aelodau o staff ledled y byd. £693 miliwn oedd cyfanswm ein trosiant yn 2010/11, ac o'r swm hwn daeth £190 miliwn mewn cymorth grant gan y Swyddfa Dramor a Chymanwlad. Cynhyrchwyd y gweddill drwy weithgareddau masnach megis addysgu Saesneg. Am bob £1 o arian trethdalwyr a fuddsoddwn, rydym yn ennill £2.65 o incwm ychwanegol. Am ragor o wybodaeth ewch i: www.britishcouncil.org
03/02/2012
CYNGHREIRIAU CREADIGOL RHWNG CYMRU A SUDAN
Labels:
british council,
cymru,
pen pastwn,
sidi doshka,
sudan
CREATIVE COALITIONS BETWEEN WALES AND SUDAN
PRESS RELEASE
Khartoum & Port Sudan February 2012
2 February
As part of an ongoing series of festival development and capacity-building work, the British Council will support two UK artists, Ty and Pen Pastwn, to visit Sudan to perform and collaborate with local artists in Khartoum and Port Sudan during February. The Port Sudan will be the first music event there of its kind for over 30 years.
Ty will also host workshops with local emerging hip hop artists resulting in a performance and Pen Pastwn will collaborate with the Sudanese musician Sidi Doshka.
Pen Pastwn are a group from Wales, led by Richard James (formerly of Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci and Music Director of Laugharne Festival) and including a flexible line-up of Wales’ most talented musicians, including Gareth Bonello, Andy Fung, Edward Mugford and Eugene Capper.
Ty is an internationally-acclaimed rapper and producer from London. He was nominated for the Mercury Prize for his album ‘Upwards’ and has previously worked with many other artists including Estelle, Scratch Perverts, Talib Kweli, Black Twang, Arrested Development, and Soweto Kinch.
Dates:
Thursday 2nd February - Ty at Corniche, Port Sudan
Friday 3rd February - Pen Pastwn at Corniche Port Sudan
Sunday 5th February - Pen Pastwn at National Museum Khartoum
Monday 6th February – Ty at National Museum Khartoum
The British Council in Sudan has been developing a programme of music events and capacity building workshops for over 2 years. Originally running a successful series of monthly events called Words and Pictures (WaPi) this event provided a platform for young emerging talent for hip hop, underground bands, spoken word and creative arts.
We continued to develop a series of music events, workshops and skills training in partnership with other cultural agencies such as French Cultural Institute, Goethe Institute and the (Sudanese) Ministry of Culture. The first of these music events took place in March 2011 at the National Museum in Khartoum, when two UK groups, Akala and Les Triaboliques, travelled out to Sudan to perform and host workshops.
In October 2011, rising star of British folk music Sam Lee (and Friends) visited Sudan to perform at the Khartoum International Music Festival, which was being staged for the first time in 13 years. As well as performing a set of his own material, Sam also worked on a collaborative performance with two of Sudan’s most talented musicians, Omer Ihsas and Dr Alfateh Hussain.
ENDS/
Notes to editors
MEDIA CONTACT
Suma Pugh
Tel: 029 20924354 Mob: 07540494716
Email: suma.pugh@britishcouncil.org
More about the British Council
The British Council is the UK’s international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural relations. We create international opportunities for the people of the UK and other countries and build trust between them worldwide. We work in over 100 countries in the arts, education and English and in 2010/11 we engaged face to face with 30 million people and reached 578 million. We have 6,800 staff worldwide. Our total turnover in 2010/11 was £693 million, of which our grant-in-aid from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office was £190 million. The remainder was generated through trading activities such as English language teaching. For every £1 of taxpayer money invested we earn £2.65 in additional income. For more information, please visit: www.britishcouncil.org
Khartoum & Port Sudan February 2012
2 February
As part of an ongoing series of festival development and capacity-building work, the British Council will support two UK artists, Ty and Pen Pastwn, to visit Sudan to perform and collaborate with local artists in Khartoum and Port Sudan during February. The Port Sudan will be the first music event there of its kind for over 30 years.
Ty will also host workshops with local emerging hip hop artists resulting in a performance and Pen Pastwn will collaborate with the Sudanese musician Sidi Doshka.
Pen Pastwn are a group from Wales, led by Richard James (formerly of Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci and Music Director of Laugharne Festival) and including a flexible line-up of Wales’ most talented musicians, including Gareth Bonello, Andy Fung, Edward Mugford and Eugene Capper.
Ty is an internationally-acclaimed rapper and producer from London. He was nominated for the Mercury Prize for his album ‘Upwards’ and has previously worked with many other artists including Estelle, Scratch Perverts, Talib Kweli, Black Twang, Arrested Development, and Soweto Kinch.
Dates:
Thursday 2nd February - Ty at Corniche, Port Sudan
Friday 3rd February - Pen Pastwn at Corniche Port Sudan
Sunday 5th February - Pen Pastwn at National Museum Khartoum
Monday 6th February – Ty at National Museum Khartoum
The British Council in Sudan has been developing a programme of music events and capacity building workshops for over 2 years. Originally running a successful series of monthly events called Words and Pictures (WaPi) this event provided a platform for young emerging talent for hip hop, underground bands, spoken word and creative arts.
We continued to develop a series of music events, workshops and skills training in partnership with other cultural agencies such as French Cultural Institute, Goethe Institute and the (Sudanese) Ministry of Culture. The first of these music events took place in March 2011 at the National Museum in Khartoum, when two UK groups, Akala and Les Triaboliques, travelled out to Sudan to perform and host workshops.
In October 2011, rising star of British folk music Sam Lee (and Friends) visited Sudan to perform at the Khartoum International Music Festival, which was being staged for the first time in 13 years. As well as performing a set of his own material, Sam also worked on a collaborative performance with two of Sudan’s most talented musicians, Omer Ihsas and Dr Alfateh Hussain.
ENDS/
Notes to editors
MEDIA CONTACT
Suma Pugh
Tel: 029 20924354 Mob: 07540494716
Email: suma.pugh@britishcouncil.org
More about the British Council
The British Council is the UK’s international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural relations. We create international opportunities for the people of the UK and other countries and build trust between them worldwide. We work in over 100 countries in the arts, education and English and in 2010/11 we engaged face to face with 30 million people and reached 578 million. We have 6,800 staff worldwide. Our total turnover in 2010/11 was £693 million, of which our grant-in-aid from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office was £190 million. The remainder was generated through trading activities such as English language teaching. For every £1 of taxpayer money invested we earn £2.65 in additional income. For more information, please visit: www.britishcouncil.org
Labels:
british council,
creative coalitions,
pen pastwn,
sidi doshka,
sudan,
wales
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