Daniel brothers is a duo of Fikile Clement Ngobeni and Ntwanano Mhlongo.The both of us were born and raised in Tzaneen in a village called Msiphani at Nwamitwa. Ntwanano Mhlongo aka Dj Ntwaa works at Mopani District Water Affairs/ Water Supplier. While Flex (Fikile Clement Ngobeni) is a photographer and criminal justice student.
• What inspired you guys to do Xitsonga RnB?
- Most of the lyrics found in R&B music talk about overcoming a struggle and succeeding. As artists we often relay our own difficulties, what we see in our society, what we go through as youth and show that there is a light at the end of the tunnel
• Which song made a lot of people know and Love Daniel Brothers?
- Nwana vanhu wanijikela
and
Usasekile/ Avuxeni
• What do you guys Love most about your Fans when you are performing?
- Having them while on stage give us emotional support.The connection between our fans us is often personal and emotional. hearing them sing along makes us proud and it helps us in giving a great performance
• A lot of Crews grow strong but get to split up somewhere, what makes you guys to go even stronger as a Duo?
- We Love music and we understand that we are two different people, so we make decisions based on what will impress our fans because after all they are our main focus.
• What is the Good and the Bad thing about being a Xitsonga RnB Crew around your hood?
- So far we haven’t seen anything bad, we only got the good stuff. Our hood got us, they are our biggest supporters and fans. We are nothing without our people.
• Daniel Brothers… What’s the story behind this Crew Name?
- We named our crew “DANIEL BROTHERS” simply because both our fathers are named Daniel
• What can the Fans expect from Daniel Brothers next?
- We are cooking a very hot album.They should be on a lookout for it anytime soon.
• Who is the Funny one between the two of you and why?
- Flex is the funny one lol… Its just in him, where every he is, its all laughter.
Follow Daniel Brothers On:
Facebook - Daniel Brothers
Instagram - @daniel_brothers
Twitter - @DanielBrothers1
Arnold Mlotshwa born 1996 18 June, known by his stage name Brace Thorn Shirimani. I’m a South African Xitsonga Hip hop Singer/ Rapper and Record producer born in Pretoria, Gauteng province in South Africa.
Who or what got you into hip hop?
My Dad who’s known as Dr Joe Shirimani has been my biggest inspiration, of which led me to get involved in the music industry. but yet I can say that the person who led me to be loving the Hip hop music industry is Mthembeni Ndevu known as Emtee.
If you were not a Rapper, what would you be?
Honestly before I even got to my teenage stage’s I’ve always wanted to become a Musician/ Rapper and music producer. so I’ve never seen myself dreaming of becoming a doctor, lawyer or something else I’ve always wanted to see myself doing what I love most and being an inspiration to whoever doubts their capabilities of becoming a musician.
Which song would you say a lot of people knew Brace Thorn by and why?
A song that made people know who Brace Thorn Shirimani Is, it’s a song Called Mawaza meaning Danger. The reason y I called it danger is because i wanted people to reflect on My life as someone who’s dangerous when it comes to music; not in a negative way but a positive one, I wanted people to see me as someone who can inspire them to do good in whatever they wanna accomplish in life, motivate them if they ever feel like giving up and be a rainbow in their darkest rainy days.
What are the Advantages and Disadvantages of being a Rapper around your hood according to your experiences?
The advantage of being a rapper is Making the industry contacts that can help advance your career in other performance areas. Making a contribution to the artistic community. The other advantage is that you get to enjoy your art and earn an income while following your passion and doing what you love. You have the opportunity to collaborate with other artists, travel and have a variety of new experiences, often while courting an admiring fan base.
And the disadvantage Is You dont have time for anything else which is really sad, because you sometimes don’t even get time for your family due to being full time on the road. Sometimes Everyone is going to laugh at you until you prove them wrong, so people don’t believe in your music or dream until the light shine on them, but it’s up to you to stay strong and always tell yourself it’s gonna work out. You also have to be nice to people you might not like.
How is the response from Family and Friends towards your music?
Knowing that I’m from a family of music, me being in the music industry has brought love, joy and endless support through thick and thin. I even feel like my dad is more proud of me because he believes there’s someone to take the legacy of the Shirimani empire going when he’s no longer on about. but it brings mental peace that I’m not alone in the journey of music, I have people who got my back and believe in me. Which is my family, friends and fans.
The response is amazing, coming from my family and friends I can never wanna trade them for anything, because surely if it wasn’t for them, I would never be where I am currently with this music business, they live what I do, they support what I do, they encourage and motivate me to be a better version of what I am everyday, so it sometimes feels like my teachers never ended at school only but I carry them everywhere I go in life
What makes a Good Rapper in your opinion?
In my own opinion of what makes a good rapper is someone who never limits their talent by doing one type of music genre, being a good rapper is someone who chooses to be different, someone who has an incredible good feel for language and words. They weave stories and messages with incredible artistry. And also if I may give at least practice on delivery, Write every day, Record your raps, Get a manager… these are some of the things that help being a good rapper. There’s a lot of things that make a good rapper, just cutting the story short.
What is One thing that you love about your fans when you are performing on stage?
One thing that I love about my fans when I’m on stage is that they are always curious of what I’m about to do, first the love is real, I can see it with the joy and fun they have when I’m performing, some choose to stand a listen to the flow and the message of what I’m delivering to them. as I get off stage I would get motivation that i should always keep pushing, they loved the performance, some choose to exchange numbers to work on something, some take pictures/videos to appreciate me and my craft, so that shows that I’m on the right track and I’m a inspiration to them. That’s what I love about them.
What is your favourite TV program and why?
My favourite tv program is music channels, cartoon’s and news. What I love about music programs is it helps me keep myself updated with what’s trending. It helps me perfect my sound and craft and with cartoons, I love that most of what’s happening in the world is told by a Joke and most people are blinded to see. I love the poetic side of it’s deep messages that can be turned into a songs
And With News, We Always Need To Be Updated With What’s happng around us so yeah those are my favourite channels.
Follow Brace thorn Shirimani On:
Facebook - Brace Thorn Shirimani
Instagram - @bracethornshirimani_sa
Shout Outs
I would like to give a shout out to my family, friends, fans and mostly God Who’s always giving me a chance to live and try again to become a better version of myself.
We took Talk2Jay to the Streets of Chavani village to discuss the Hip hop support system in the community, where we had the likes of Shumza, G-Ice and Lester Matthews to talk to.
We had a very long conversation and the rappers sharing their experiences concerning the music support system in the hood.
Full interview on the link below:
INTRODUCING THE NEXT HOTTEST DUO TO COME OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA
Bafana Ba Maths is a South African musical duo consisting of two Limpopo born brothers, Mag (Polokwane) and Dusty Loola (Mokopane). The pair found an affinity in their musical tastes through their prior collaborations as solo acts on their respective projects, which led to this combination.
Highly influenced by the African samples and punching melodic raps, the duo is looking to bring a new mixture of sound, lingo, style and approach that will see this proudly South African sound on the world stage.
Fusing Hip Hop with Kwaito and cultural elements to bring that real nostalgic feeling to your ear is what Bafana Ba Maths are all about!!
#bafanabamaths #PediRap #Upnext #Limpopo
Whats the story behind the name of this Duo… “Bafana ba Maths”?
- It's always interesting to answer this question because people think there's a very deep meaning behind our name, which is funny. We are the "Mathematician Boys", we put one plus one together and solved our problems. When we got together we saw our gifts multiply. That's the formula!! That's what the name stands for. One plus one ke Mmetse!
Which song received a lot of love from fans in this Duo?
- Honestly, at this moment it is the aesthetics which is getting the fans more excited... Mainly because we have not released any music yet. So the fans are enjoying the visual content on our socials, as well as performances and our style of drip.
Are you guys only dropping singles or also working on an EP?
- We are currently just pushing singles. We do have more music recorded, and still recording more, however we do not want to rush a project.
What do Fans love most about Bafana ba Maths?
- Bafana Ba Maths is like a dream come true... It's a balance of many things and the fact that we are inclusive in our music, we cater for everybody. We also have a sound that's very ear candy and enjoyable.
What do you guys write about in most of your songs and why?
- We write about real life stories. Issues that an everyday person goes through on a daily. We always want to make sure that our music is relatable. Our purpose is to create a playlist for your every mood.
What makes the Crew strong according to your experiences and opinions?
- The fact that we know why we are together, the Bigger Picture. Understanding your role in the crew is also one of the most important elements. And obviously respect. Respecting one another and the work.
Where can people get your music?
- Our music will be available on all major digital streaming platforms and our website, which we will launch soon.
Few years to come, where will Bafana ba Maths be?
- Hopefully still going strong, grown and exploring bigger and better avenues.
x
Who are the brands or big names have you worked or collaborated with in this journey of music as Bafana ba Maths?
- We are currently in collaboration with an amazing platform called "The Climb Up" which handles our content, management and interests. We have a partnership with "Syde Ero" apparel.
Follow Bafana ba Maths On:
Facebook - Bafana Ba Maths
Instagram - @bafanabamaths
Twitter - @BafanaBaMaths
Shout Outs
- Shout out to all the Mathematicians (our fans), our housing La Familie Records, shout out to Raw Raised Visuals, Azul Beatz for the production and DJ, Phuthega Traveling Solutions for transportation, Mohlakanyo, Afrimabona,The Climbers, Menyonyo TV, Limpopo, and most of all God, shout out to God.
Tony Macheke (born October 14, 1998), Better known as Payne iGor, and formerly known as Pain the Emcee, is a South African independent rap musician, singer and song writer based in Limpopo (Giyani). Payne started rapping, and writing his own music in 2013 at the age of 15.
Heavily influenced by the Golden Age of Hip Hop, Payne shares a combination of traits found in the likes of
Chino XL, Big Pun, Rhyme Asylum, Big L, Eminem Canibus, Proverb, Zubz, and many more. His only wish is to become the adhesive bond between the mainstream and the underground rap scene.
Who or what got you into Hip Hop?
My uncle got me into Hip-Hop, and since then hip-hop has become my way of contributing to the betterment of society
What do you write about most on your music and Who is the main influence behind?
Everything that I write is a reflection
Of my personal life, and things that I see on a daily basis
Most Rappers nowadays do Trap, Drill and some are sliding to Amapiano, what made you to stick to the type of hip hop you do?
Maybe is because I'm staying true to myself, and what I believe in.
What is the Good and Bad thing about Hip Hop in Giyani?
The bad is that there's lack of support
The good is that i exist lol
How is the Response from your Family and Friends towards your Music?
Both my family, and friends are very supportive, and they were the first to recognize my potential
Payne iGor, what’s the story behind this Stage name?
Pain comes from my favorite anime series Naruto Shipudden
iGor comes from my favorite rap album of all time by Tyler the creator
What makes a good Rapper in your opinion?
Lyricism, delivery, cadence, flow, and his image
What can fans expect from Payne iGor from now?
My debut album (There For Me)
Please share with us one embarrassment you’ve had during your childhood?
I still need time to think about this one Lol
Follow Payne iGor On:
Facebook - Payne iGor
Instagram - @payne_igor
Twitter - @Payne_iGor
Shout Outs
My best Friend Dylan, and my personal producer Henry BigGuy
• SA hip hop comes from very far you know, but I’ll say, where it started to be on the mainstream, where it was really in a good space to compete with all the genres that were there, I think where it went more venac, was around the times of Pro Kid, going to Cash Time… I’d say during those times that’s when we really picked up, remember the song “Caracara” by K.O was the first song to actually reach a million views, so it was something huge and we celebrated. So I think it was around that time, but there’s a lot of other people but the ones that are on my mind; I would definitely mention those… Supa Mega (AKA), Cassper Nyovest coming in with “Gusheshe” with OkMalumkoolcat, i think that was the era where Mzansi hip hop really got super commercial… yeah
What were the Good and Bad things about Mzansi Hip hop back in the days according to Your Experiences?
• I think the Good was obviously during the times where the was more features, we saw the remix of Amantombozane by Riky Rick, we saw guys coming together, Boyz N Bucks, there was just so many collabs.
The Bad that I think it destroyed a lot is when all the guys became successful, they started arguing and they all went to their own corners and it became the thing of competing and more of “I’m doing my own thing” you know, I think that’s what really was bad about the whole thing because it kinda took a knock to being honest when that happened, where everyone decided to pull their own directions, and beefs were now there where the guys had a fight and no longer getting along, I think that was the Bad, and was them coming together and giving us the good music that they gave.
One of the Greatest Hits “Vura” by the Late Dj Citi Lyts, How did the song came about and what did it mean to you guys that the song took the whole South Africa by a Storm?
• How “Vura” came about, it was Dj Citi Lyts’s concept where he felt like we needed to do a song that would be appreciated eKasi and again that talks about a car, remember we already had Caracara… that type of concept, then he came up with the concept and Lunatic was at the studio, remember; Lunatic is the one that did Caracara, so when he did Vura it was crazy because it was like “Haw Ndoda, wa phinda futhi”, you know, we even joked about it that VW must now give you a sponsor, but yeah, that’s how it came about and Saudi was in the cut, I freestyled my verse, so I remember we were still in Neerlandia in Midrand and Saudi opened the doors, he was like “Ey what is this? This sounds nice”. He listened and went out, when he came back, he also laced his verse, that song took not even more than 10 minutes to make and it stayed for a very long time because during those times when the things would keep us in a move so I think the label felt like if we take out something that’s hip hop it will clash with what I’m doing but we told them that no, actually there’s nothing wrong with that, let’s put Vura out so there were doubts and then finally they released Vura and it took SA by a Storm. This goes back to the issue of venac, I think that’s one of the things made it pop like that because everyone could understand what we are saying you know, so yeah it was a good feeling, I remember it was really something, so shout out to Saudi, shout out to Dj Citi Lyts… RIP
Would you Say Amapiano is slowly Silencing or Killing Mzansi Hip hop?
• Nah I wouldn’t say that, just like few days ago I was at Cottonfest, we saw hip hop shutting it down, the likes of Somnyama (Blxckie), Areece, Emtee, I also came through, did my thing, they came in… Kelvin, they did their thing, everyone did their thing, everyone is doing great but you must remember that you can’t really compare dance music with hip hop because it is known, shows like Tomorrowland whereby it is always packed, dance music will always lead because people love having fun, they love to groove you know. It’s different with hip hop, hip hop is more like listening than dancing, and all of that is really about relating to music, so most of the time there’s a lot of things that people don’t get to see them because they happen in private when you are listening to music, so I wouldn’t say amapiano is silencing hip hop because from those days from the likes of Dj Fresh, dance music has always been a leading genre in terms of commercial success, worldwide it’s like that, we see the likes of Pitbull, they put out songs and get to billion streams, and came to the likes of Drake to do the same, so I wouldn’t say it is silencing hip hop. People mistaken sometimes the attention when something new comes in, South Africans always have this thing of “Since this came in, it is getting so much attention and everything else is wack”, which is not a right mindset but I wouldn’t say amapiano silencing hip hop or it is showing it flames, amapiano is doing great, even worldwide they are doing great, mzansi hip hop is also doing great, so just because someone is doing great at that moment, it doesn’t mean that everyone else is bad, everyone is playing their part, but dance music will always be number one and South Africa is a country that loves to groove and dance, so I wouldn’t say it is killing hip hop, you understand, we see the likes of Sosh Plata… I thing another thing is that people don’t even go to the shows to get to see for themselves on what’s happening, and the new generation is open minded, they listen to everything, as long as it’s good music they’ll always give it a chance.
So my answer to that is No, everyone is playing their role and hip hop is doing great, amapiano is doing greater… so, yeah
How was the experience working with the Late AKA on Sponono?
• Working with the Supa Mega has always been amazing Because of his energy and he always knows what he wants, he’s not the person who struggles most of the time but when I was recording Sponono, he was not there, he called me up at the camp, I went to the camp, when I went to the camp, we didn’t record much, he was just playing me the music he already did, showing me the direction and showing how far he went, he played me Lemonade music video ft Nasty C, just putting it out as a single, so we didn’t record that day and when I came back the second time at the camp, he was not there, I was with Zedoc, that’s when I laced the verse for Sponono but on day he was not there. Working with him has always been amazing, I’ve had a couple of sessions with him, yeah he was amazing, his energy was really inspiring you know, so yeah man, shout out to the Supa Mega
What Makes a Good Musician in South Africa in Your Opinion?
• I think it’s Versatility you know, whereby even if you rap but you not really focusing only on it, there’s people that are great at that, that are successful at that but for me, when you use the word “Musicians”, because we are all musicians at the end of the day, but I think is versatility more than anything, I think that’s what makes a good musician because we’ve it with a lot of guys who are able to jump on amapiano, Somnyama is the best example when it comes to that, he can jump to on Amapiano, RnB, Hip hop and even the music when you listen to it, harmonies.. everything is always packed at all times, so I’d say what makes a good musician is versatility more than anything
What can Fans expect from Sjava in the Near Future?
• Expect Art from me, that’s what I do, I’m an artist, I’m not a “Watch the Space” kinda guy. All I can say is; Just expect more Art coming from my side… Yebo
What’s your favourite Food and Why?
• Chicken and Rice because it’s delicious lol…
Mash Sarila is an artist from Rotterdam but my real name is Promise Hlayisani Sarila. I’m known for the music that I do, I’m known for producing for the production that I’ve done for other people, I’m actually an all round entertainer who’s self is self produced
What are the Good and Bad things about Tsonga Soul and RnB according to your Experiences?
• According to my own experience, I would say; the music penetrates, so the good thing it does is, it does penetrates beyond our tradition or beyond the language (Xitsonga), so you are able to find people enjoying your music even if they are not even Tsonga, I’ve seen that a lot. There’s isn’t much of people looking at it as if maybe it’s accommodating more of Tsonga culture.
The bad thing about it is; The people that are Tsonga, they have a way of… I don’t know, every time they listen to that, they won’t actually be happy if maybe there was just one genre which is a traditional type of music, or it has to be Marabenta, because I can see a lot of people confusing Tsonga RnB / Tsonga Soul with Marabenta, and Marabenta is Marabenta and Tsonga RnB, I believe is Tsonga RnB, that’s what I’ve been doing since the beginning of your “Ndzi Rhandze yena” and all my other songs
Which song would you say it made a lot of people know and love Mash Sarila and what’s the story behind it?
• It has to be “These Fools” where I featured Zola 7, I believe that’s when a lot of people wanted to know who I was, and the story behind the song “These Fools” was mainly to advise people to learn to love themselves more… not in terms of being selfish but being selfless in a way of loving yourself, not to let other people control your ways or… there’s this peer pressure you know, we we’re trying to fight against that and saying that “you shouldn’t do it”, when you go out there and try to build your dreams, you always need to remember the main reason why you left home, so you’ll never forget on the way because you turn to meet a lot of energies that may somehow come in your life only to distract you and kick you off the way and you are not able to reach exactly what you were trying to do from the beginning, so that’s the story behind “These Fools”… That they are not Cool, they may look “cool” now but later on when you look at your life, you gonna realise that you have wasted a lot of time and Time wasted is never regained. That song for me, when I released it, it made a lot of people want to understand “who’s this guy in a song with Zola?”, so “These Fools” did a lot and there are songs after that just kinda certified exactly who Mash Sarila was to the people
How did Mash Sarila’s life Change after “These Fools”, especially a response from your family and friends towards your music?
• My life changed after that song I guess, that’s when I signed something that really introduced me on a commercial scale, a record label which was hosting the likes of your Benny Mayengani, that time during the Triple Z, when it was Benny, Prince Rhangani and Joe Shirimani, and it introduced me into also working with them on that type of a level, and for my family and friends, I guess it was a milestone because I grew up listening to Zola and I always looked up to the things he was achieving and hope that one day he would give me an ear and when it finally did happen, it crossed us over to us even having a song together. For me it was milestone in my career, it really introduced me to a lot of people in the industry, even some more big names started recognising who Mash Sarila was
What makes a Good Musician in your opinion?
• According to Me, a good musician is someone who is not a copy and paste of someone else, I believe they have some distinctive nature about them, so when you listen to them, you already would say that is whoever’s sound. For me that’s a good musician, it is someone who not only just entertains but also leaves a little bit of a message, a good musician is also someone who is not just more about music but also about family, respect and prayer. For me, that’s what makes a great musician. Someone who’s able to entertain me, leave me with a bit of a message, who’s God fearing… and another thing who is very original to their true nature. You cannot compare that artist with another artist, the minute you start comparing someone with someone, there has to be some sort of an identity crisis, so for me, I don’t really look at such artists and say they are great artists… not throwing shades at anyone but that’s how I would like to answer that question
Which one artist from outside South Africa did you have great experience working with and why?
• I believe the artist that I’ve worked with and had a great great experience working with was King Malachi when I was in the United States of America. When I worked with him… I guess that man opened my eyes more into understanding that as an artist, it’s not necessarily about making it somewhere far or being recognised everywhere around the world because you may lose yourself trying to fit in everywhere, he taught me to be grounded to who I am and to be proud of my heritage and to keep on pushing who I am and not focusing on moving away from the place and being somewhere, so such an artist for me, I believe he opened my eyes a lot into looking at life and understanding that not everything that glitters is gold, so a lot of artists, not that the other artists I’ve worked with did not give me a bit of an insight knowledge but I feel like his statement for me it still marks it as the most important lesson for me even today, I still mark that
What can the Fans expect from Mash Sarila in the near future?
• In the near future, you know… a lot of people have been telling me that you know… I’m not gonna this and be shy about it that the wave of sound has really shifted from a lot of other sounds, not that all other genres don’t matter no more but it has been the amapiano wave that has been raving around in all corners of South Africa and beyond, so for me now, I when I was signed in Netherlands, came to a point in my life where I was told that I should try that sound and see what I can do, so I’ve always had that mind of trying and doing my own type of amapiano, it’s not gonna be a copy of someone has had but it’s my own interpretation of how I hear the sound since I said I’m a self producer, people should look out for a project called Shamima, in honour of my late mother Shamima, Shamima is actually my mother’s name, I’m going to be releasing this project later in the year, I’ve not decided on a date yet but all I know is that I’ll be releasing a few singles before the year ends with music videos of the same project “Shamima” just to introduce that type of a sound to people, and so far I’m enjoying it, so I’m just hoping everyone will enjoy it much as I do, that’s what people should look out for from Mash Sarila
What’s your favourite Food and Why?
• My favourite food is iskopo, xkopo, nhloko… nyama ya nhloko, you know I’m so in love with it, when it’s Saturdays and I’m not doing so much, I’d rather buy one and then… we cook it at home you know, usually i like to cook the xkopo, if I’m not buying it elsewhere, I’d rather be cooking it at home, so I love that meat because it comes with a lot of heritage information that I nyama ya vavanuna (meat meant for males), it has so much benefits for me, so even for me, I feel like that type of a meat is also very socialistic type of a meat because you are able to chill with a lot of different people and Sharing good energies, good times and laughter, so ni rhandza xkopo mina because ahi xaku dyalexi ingati dyelaku iri wexe, it’s the meal to enjoy with friends and family
Shout Outs
• The Biggest Shout Outs that I’d like to send is to My Fans, everyone who has been supporting me from day one, everyone that believes in the brand Mash Sarila, Everyone who streams my music, everyone that talks about me on social media, all the radio stations that play my music, you know I’d like to send a shout out people who are actually uplifting my brand and making it known to the next person. I’d like to send my shout out to them and say Thank You. And… yeah, I guess that’s who I’d like to send my shout outs to, Obliviously my family and my partner
Face of Tsonga Rap; G-Ice shared his reasons why he wants to quit music, he also talked about a song he wrote paying tribute to his late friend.
he then performed the song live on #Talk2Jay and also performed an unreleased song titled “Salute” together with his other hits that people dance to, including the likes of; Lembe leri, Holiday and Anaha koti.
watch the full interview for more
Follow G.Ice on:
Facebook – Matimba G.ice
Twitter – G.ice
Instagram – G.ice
The King of Tsonga Rap - Stunna King appeared on #Talk2Jay and had a long interview, Stunna spoke a lot about how his music improved and how he then started to distribute his albums and singles online.
Stunna also did live performances on the show of the likes of - Tlanga Stunna, Sphila Butebu, Valala va mina, Combo and more.
watch the full interview on the link below
#Raptypemag
Out of 7 Nominees, there were over 2.2K votes and the Rapper Yung tj SA managed to score 963 votes That made him a runner up for “Who Runs Univen Hip hop 2023”
Here’s how he feels;
Well I feel excited, for me this is very exciting mainly because I needed this, soon as I was alerted of this competition I told myself I was going to join and when I do, I’ll win it
• Why do you think You won this competition?
I believe that I didn’t win this competition only coz of my Talemt but also my hard work and passion, each and everyday I made sure I communicated with people to vote for me, when some asked why me I gave them my music links and the talent spoke more volume and that really helped me to take the first place
• If you were to vote for one Rapper amongst your competitors, who would you vote for and why?
For me it would be Preddy Bone Rsa, I feel like he showed more passion and interest in this competition, me and him had the least votes on the first day and first 4 hours but through hard work, we turned the tables so I believe he deserved my vote more than everyone coz I value hard work.
• What do you want to say to those who didn’t win and those who will be part of this movement in 2024?
To everyone who didn’t win, imma just say; Just because you didn’t win, it doesn’t mean you not good enough, no you are but that’s the outcome the game, there can only be one winner, keep doing what u do best and that’s making music and one day you’ll bag something, and to everyone who will be joining the competition next year, plz don’t take this lightly, small as it seems, if u really love music this is huge!
Follow Yung tj On:
Facebook – Yung tj SA
Twitter – @YungtjSA
Instagram – @yung_tj_sa
Shout Outs
S/O to success man for hustling the contacts and combing me to join this competition, all my friends who had my back when sharing this link, I can’t name them 1by1 coz they were a lot who helped me win this and to all my voters I love you all and I’m grateful for this.
https://raptypemag.com/old/univen-student-and-rapper-yung-tj-sa-on-how-his-varsity-mates-reacted-to-his-album-reality-brings-pain/
