Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. South Africa Mourns 'White Zulu' Johnny Clegg Anita Powell JOHANNESBURG - South African singer and musician Johnny Clegg, one of the loudest voices in pop during the anti-apartheid movement, is being widely mourned in the country following his death earlier this week. The so-called "White Zulu" -- so named for his use of indigenous South African music and dance -- passed away at age 66, after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Musician Sipho Mchunu was just 17 when he met the young man who would change his life -- and South Africa's music scene. Mchunu was walking down the street when Clegg, just 16, approached him and asked him to sing him a song. He did, and the rest, he says, is history: the two formed a band, Juluka, and became known for their inventive use of Zulu songs and dance. In 1990, they became the biggest-selling world music group on the planet. .