one for “Vahosi”.
“By the end of July packaging of the two videos will be complete and hopefully sent to broadcasters,” he said.
Chimbetu said the shooting was going according to plan, although there were some hiccups as result of shortage of adequate resources.
“We are steadily building our empire, with the fan base growing with every show,” he said.
In the video “Vahosi”, a man splashes money on a small house only to realise it is a futile exercise and immediately apologies and returns to the first wife.
Douglas said the video had a moral lesson centred on real-life situations, which are encountered countrywide on a daily basis.
“Chipsen” is about a man who loves his girlfriend but realises that her parents are strict such that he finds it difficult to see his girl.
Chimbetu said he would hold more family shows, saying the songs had a bearing on the social lives of many people.
He added that he was going to hold charity shows for the underprivileged such as those who live in homes as they might not be able to attend his shows.
Manager Memory Marimazhira said Douglas had potential that matched other dendera musicians in the country.
Marimazhira said Dougy was being assisted by veteran guitarist Silas Chakanyuka, who once worked with the late Simon Chimbetu.
“Silas is not new to this dendera music; he worked with the late Simon Chimbetu in hit songs such ‘Dzandipedza Mafuta’.
“He will be working with him on both the local and international shows since he spent most of his time in the UK,” he said.



