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NEW Rungh Issue – the Music Edition
Rungh - Volume 7, Number 3 is NOW available.
Yellow Peril: The Celestial Elements (2020) Opening February 1, 2020, photo credit: Sean Alistair.
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As Covid-19 continues to devastate lives and put culture making on “hold”, artists and presenters are adapting and finding innovative ways to produce work and find audiences.
This issue of Rungh focuses on music with a look at new work by Mohamed Assani, Ruby Singh and Cartel Madras.
Keeping reading to find out what's in Rungh's newest issue and don't forget to check out our archive and previous issues.
Rungh, socially distanced, but always curious. Stay healthy!
THANK YOU for your ongoing support of Rungh!
GET IN TOUCH and let us know what you would like to see more of.
Read Volume 7 Number 3
Image capture from "Mustt Mustt" music video.
Found in Translation
Learn more about Jhalaak, a thumping, Rajasthani folk-inflected, qawwali-hip-hop-dance album born from a years-long collaboration between the Khan brothers of Rajasthan – 19th generation musicians of the Manganiyar tradition – and Vancouver-based rapper and emcee Ruby Singh.
No Drone Zone, Pushing Stylistic Boundaries
Mohamed Assani's Wayfinder reviewed by Conner Singh VanderBeek.
Queer, Desi and Badass
Natasha Ramoutar meets and interviews Goonda rap duo Cartel Madras, comprised of sisters Eboshi and Contra.
Julianne Chapple, Women Appear (and sometimes they learn how to disappear).
Creating in Isolation
In May 2020, Mountain Standard Time Performative Art (M:ST) launched a video series in response to the impact of COVID-19, Bodily Response.
Yellow Peril: Queer Destiny
Queer Chinese diaspora culture celebrated.
Supporting Pacific Association of Artist-Run-Centres
Rungh is excited to exchange ideas and work with Xchanges Gallery and Studios - Canada’s oldest artist-run-centre.
Xchanges is committed to being of service to the greater community through its artistic and gallery goals and developing its people and supporting creativity.
We look forward to working with Xchanges Gallery and Studios and other organizations in the Pacific Association of Artist-Run Centres (PAARC), which Rungh is a member of.
Rungh is thrilled to support Open Space's Guest House residencies!
The Guest House Residencies is a series of artist research and production residencies taking place in Open Space. This summer they welcomed four regional artists—Tyrone Elliott, Chandra Melting Tallow, Whess Harman, and Dylan Thomas— to inhabit the space as a studio to work on existing projects and/or develop new work related to their practice.
Rungh is proud to be a partner of the Campbell River Art Gallery's show Translations.
This exhibition, featuring artists Jamelie Hassan and Soheila Esfahani, presents sculpture, performance and installative practices that communicate aspects of Arabic and Iranian culture in Canadian contexts. The central focus is how the translation of culture occurs across transnational boundaries.
On now through to September 20, 2020.
Did you know that Rungh commissions reviews across Canada by IBPOC reviewers? If you are interested in joining us as a reviewer, get in touch: communications@rungh.org.
Rungh is a magazine, artist space, archive and more. Rungh features work by Indigenous, Black, and People of Colour artists. Since 1992. Canadian, multidisciplinary, unique, opinionated.
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