adminHowever, the two put their differences aside in honour of their departed fathers and staged a memorable show.
As if it was not enough, Douglas Chimbetu and his father Allan joined the two on stage. Even Sulu’s mother and other family members from the late Simon and Naison Chimbetu were also present.
Suluman and Tryson sent fans down memory lane when they performed their fathers’ respective dances.
“Bhudhi tamba sababa, (Brother dance like your father),” Tryson could be heard telling Sulu.
Sulu then responded, “Cellular yangu handichaione,” imitating his father’s dance.
They sang together Sulu’s song, Sean Timba, much to the delight of the fans.
As if it was not enough the two, together with Douglas and Allan, showed some well choreographed dance moves. They even had the same hairdo — the famous box cut.
It was indeed Dendera United!
Earlier Douglas had warmed up the stage with a polished performance.
If Douglas maintains the quality and form exhibited during his performance, then he could be one of the most sought after dendera singers. Douglas opened up with the track Tsimba that talks about following the footprints of the departed.
He pays homage to his predecessors for paving the way. As expected, Sulu upped the tempo with a performance to remember.
Though he appeared on stage for a few minutes, his performance left a lasting impression on his fans.
Then it was time for the Young Igwe, Peter Moyo, to shine.
The young man was full of verve. He silenced his critics by sampling a new song that sent revellers into frenzy. His father, the late Tongai, was known for releasing smash hits on love.
Peter seemed to be following his dad’s footsteps. During his performance, the Utakataka Express front man showcased his guitar strutting skills.
Peter paved way for his best friend Tryson who was obviously the toast of the night.
Tryson also sampled some of the songs off his yet-to-be released album Campus.
He also performed songs composed by his late father, Naison. It was, however, the song Bhora Mberi, that touched the hearts of many. He performed it together with Peter Moyo.
The song talks about the disadvantages of being an orphan and perseverance in the face of calamity.
Alick Macheso, who now calls himself Ambassador after recent endorsements by Zimbabwe Red Cross and Bakers Inn, closed the show.
Online Reporter