adminBrenda Phiri Entertainment Reporter
Contemporary singer Peace Ndlovu made all and sundry sit up and take notice when he backed rapper Pee Kay on vocals at a show held at Old Hararians over the weekend.
BaShupi who is known for producing hits in collaboration justified his inclusion as he proved he could still be a bundle of energy on the stage.
Pee Kay showed that he is maturing in his act on stage as he was the toast of the night with people falling over each other to get closer to the singer.
The bulky musician showed that he is here to stay in the music industry when he dropped some new songs which the crowd warmed up to.
It was, however, his song “Ma1” which proved to be the most popular with BaShupi doing the chorus well.
He also dropped his latest song that he recorded with Jamaican superstar Busy Signal.
Titled “Show Me Love”, the song sent the capacity crowd into delirium. Buoyed by the positive crowd response, Pee Kay distributed free T-shirts and CDs.
He walked down the stage and joined the crowd who sang along to the latest song.
Pee-Kay then left the stage and BaShupi took over for a solo performance and he too did not disappoint.
The mellow voiced singer dropped his collaboration with Soul Jah Love some elements in the crowd could not resist exhibiting their nimble footedness as they danced to the dancehall tune.
Possessing one of the best voices in the business and singing in an Afro-contemporary style, the “Godo” star frequently brings out some of Zimbabwe’s best music.
Popularly known as the cheer leader, BaShupi showed why he is a fantastic musician as he gave one hundred percent on stage.
The rapturous response to the song showed why Zim dancehall is the genre of the moment.
When the genre started, it was considered a preserve of the ghetto youths but it now transcends all social strata, colour, age and creed. This was evidenced by black, white, old and young people who were jumping in appreciation of Zim dancehall at the show as some social names mingled with the crowd.
Dee-jays L-Roy, Vee and T –Bass alternated on the turntable to keep the hype pulsing.
Online Reporter