Tichavona Makonese
Rising artist Fidias ‘Famba Nyika’ Nyikadzino has paid tribute to his mentor Baba Harare with his new album “Ndovhura Hombe”.
The album comes after Baba Harare dumped Jiti music to pursue gospel prompting his staff to look for alternatives.

Famba Nyika released his much-anticipated Ndovhura Hombe which he called a heartfelt tribute to his former mentor and musical collaborator, Baba Harare.
The 7-track album showcases Famba Nyika’s growth as an artist and the profound impact Baba Harare has had on his musical journey.
“Ndovhura Hombe is my way of honoring the immense influence Baba Harare had on my development as a musician.
“We worked closely together for over three years, serving as Baba Harare’s bassist before the renowned artist transitioned into gospel music.
“Baba Harare was not just my boss, he was a true mentor who taught me so much about songwriting, vocal arrangements, and performing professionally,” he said.
He reflected on his journey.
“This album is a way for me to pay tribute to his impact on my own musical journey, all while staying true to the jiti sound that has been a part of my identity as an artist.
“Working with Baba Harare as a bassist was a blessing because I learned a lot from him on how to write songs and arrange vocals.
“Baba Harare is a hardworking man who does things professionally.
“With Baba Harare, I had the opportunity to travel to Mozambique, Botswana, South Africa, and the UK.
“I am also set to perform in South Africa later this month. Fans eagerly anticipate the opportunity to experience the new album live.
“Actress Shantel, one of the best promoters in South Africa, was inspired by my new album and is welcoming the album with open arms in South Africa.”
Through Ndovhura Hombe, Famba Nyika continues to explore themes of personal growth, the human experience, and the transformative power of mentorship and guidance.
The album stands as a testament to the profound impact a mentor can have on an artist’s journey.




