Skip to main content
Arts NC State 
NC State LIVE

Nobuntu

Nobuntu

Wednesday, October 9
7:30 p.m. in Stewart Theatre
$30-35 | $10 NC State Students | $20 Faculty/Staff

PAST EVENT

IMPORTANT: Always purchase your tickets through our website or box office. Tickets obtained from unauthorized online sources may be stolen, counterfeit and/or extremely overpriced.

Rich voices and exhilarating rhythms

– Sarasota Herald Tribune

Returning to NC State LIVE’s stage by popular demand, Nobuntu, an all-female a cappella quartet from Zimbabwe, thrills audiences with their rich harmonies and a song selection that spans traditional Zimbabwean rhythms to gospel and R&B. Be treated to an evening of pure voices, combined with lively percussion, traditional instruments such as the mbira (thumb piano) and vibrant dancing.

While touring the world, the group remains committed to the idea that defines them. The word Nobuntu is an African concept meaning humbleness, love, purpose, unity and family from a woman’s perspective. The ensemble represents a new generation of young African performers who celebrate and preserve their culture through art, cleverly mixing past and present.

FREE dance class

Together with the Department of Performing Arts and Technology, we’re hosting a free African Dance Class for NC State students, staff, and faculty led by Nobuntu on Tuesday, October 8 at 5:30pm.

Sign up

Elementary school matinee

Nobuntu will be performing a powerful concert for elementary school students from across Wake county as part of our school matinee series.

Learn more

University Honors Forum

Students in our University Honors Program will have the opportunity to meet the artists and explore Zimbabwean culture with Nobuntu.

Accessibility

NC State LIVE strives to make our programming accessible to everyone. If you have an access need or an accommodation request, please email Liza Green, associate director at lwgreen@ncsu.edu. Learn more about accessibility at NC State LIVE.

It Takes a Village

NC State LIVE is supported in part by grants from the City of Raleigh based on recommendations of the Raleigh Arts Commission, South Arts in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts, and the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural & Cultural Resources.