Dembo.
They churned out renditions of their late father’s classics that included “Chitekete”, “Babamunini”, “Shiri Yakangwara” and “Madhiri”, among others.
Fans enjoyed the music and dance as they were serenaded by the duo until the early hours of Saturday.
A plus for the two is that they can dance unlike their father who was not a good dancer.
Their purple patch has paid off as they are contracted to play at the home of venue every Wednesday.
The Dembo brothers have been criticised for failing to manage their personal affairs with the two being in the media for all the wrong reasons.
Some people say Morgan and Tendai have failed to rise to the occasion despite the lofty heights achieved by their late “Musorowenyoka”.
At one point, Innocent Mjintu, one of the surviving members of Barura Express, said the pair was ill-advised, something that had contributed to their demise. Mjintu, who worked with Dembo for over a decade, said the duo could have done better had they received proper guidance.
However, after dishing out a top-notch performance at the weekend, fans were left convinced that Dembo’s legacy will live on.
Their manager, Wellington Mpandare, was obviously happy with the performance and thanked the fans for the loyalty and patience with the two.
“I am happy with their performance. I could see most fans enjoying and the rapturous response they get after every song shows that the fans really appreciated the two.
“I want to thank the fans who have continuously supported us through thick and thin. It shows we are moving forward,” he said.
It remains to be seen if the Dembo brothers will keep on the momentum or they would just be blowing hot and cold.



