The Evolution of Judith
True Love
|June 2017
JUDITH SEPHUMA, 44, is on a re-invention mode, which includes a new image and global domination.
Judith Sephuma is in high spirits, and her upbeat aura spreads through the room. The songstress still dons her trademark dreadlocks, and is rocking a dress that shows off her sexy legs. These days, her Instagram account is filled with pictures that flaunt her new body.
“My daughter forced me join Instagram. She was like ‘mom, people love you and they want to know what you’re doing’. Initially she’d check my posts. But now I’m even better than her,” says the artist in laughter.
With a following of more than 100 000 on both Twitter and Instagram, the mother of two is in the know and understands that the market is forever changing. This is why she’s constantly looking for new ways to reinvent herself.
“You have to keep track and move with the times. Don’t stay in one place for too long. Try to be relevant to your market.
“Lately I’m experiencing that thing of feeling like I’ve done everything. But I don’t want to feel like I’ve reached the ceiling. In South Africa you can only do so much as an artist and this applies to every legend in our country. I want more for my career. I always want to make today better than the last time. With me every project is a new challenge. I want to be an inspiration to other.”
On the day of our interview, the singer had just performed at a corporate gig, and she explains: “As an artist you need to be smart and creative. Don’t always rely on what worked the last time. Small things like song selection make a huge difference. Take today’s gig for example – sometimes you’ll be performing and only a few people know or can relate to the songs. What do you do? I immediately change the program on the spot. I went back to singing music from A Cry, A Smile,A Dance and it worked. The mood in the room changed. My band knows that nothing is predictable with me.”
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der June 2017-Ausgabe von True Love.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON True Love
True Love
A Legacy In The Making
Not only does she radiate beauty, confidence and grace, but Nomzamo Mbatha couples that with intelligence, sensitivity and resilience, too. This multifaceted actress is a self-made modern woman who always stays true to her roots…
12 mins
September 2020
True Love
Score Free Stuff Now!
A guide to accumulating the most rewards, hassle-free...
4 mins
September 2020
True Love
New Domestic Rules
Housekeeping and childminding in a pandemic require a joint effort as we adapt to our new normal. Here are some guidelines on how to keep your household and domestic workers safe
5 mins
September 2020
True Love
When Art Becomes Your Life...
Fhatuwani Mukheli loves nothing more than transporting you to his creative world. The co-founder and director of I See ADifferent You tells us why he uses art to narrate his own story
5 mins
September 2020
True Love
Mind The Medical Aid GAP
When it comes to private healthcare and medical insurance, gap cover is a small step with huge treatment strides
5 mins
September 2020
True Love
A Healthy Workplace
Sometimes, getting ahead in your career isn’t just about technical skills and knowledge. It’s about having a good working relationship with your boss, too...
5 mins
September 2020
True Love
FRONTLINE HEROINES
We celebrate some of the women who have worked tirelessly during the COVID-19 pandemic to make sure that we all have access to essential goods and services
4 mins
September 2020
True Love
ALL FOR LOVE
LunathiMampofu, 33, is an actress on the rise. Following her role as the competitive and vicious Emma on The River, the talented star shares on her acting journey
5 mins
September 2020
True Love
Can A High-Fibre Diet Increase Your Life Expectancy?
Can a high-fibre diet increase your life expectancy? Let’s dig in…
3 mins
April 2020
True Love
Money Anxiety Is Real
One of the harsh realities for many South Africans is that money anxiety does not just rear its ugly head in January — it lasts throughout the year. Here’s how to manage it...
3 mins
April 2020
Translate
Change font size

