Mathew Masinge
THE inaugural “Ghetto Invasion Concert” held at Werras Park in Glen View was oversubscribed.
This aptly sums up the atmosphere at Werras Park, Glen View 1, where superstar Winky D performed in front of his legion of fans.
However, the venue might have proved small for the Gafa, as most revellers reverted to peeping through the precast wall outside the venue, jostling for a chance to watch their icon perform closer to home.
Winky D, cemented his stage presence by churning out his hits and blended well with his ghetto fans.
The musician, born and bred in Kambuzuma, said he will never cut ties with the ghetto which shaped who he has become.
Recently, Winky D, introduced a new song XYZ, which speaks on some of the realities experienced in the ghetto.
The song is yet to be released.
The dancehall star shared the stage with youthful chanters – Bazooker and Pumacol – who also wowed the crowd with their bro-mance.
Top emcees Templeman and Garry B were also at their best as they entertained revelers with party bangers.
Werras Park proprietor, Samuel ‘‘Boss Werras’’ Saungweme, said the event was a success.
“Many thanks to the ghetto youths who showed up and made the inaugural Ghetto Invasion concert a success.
“Everything went smoothly, the security was tight and all the artists made the event memorable,” said Boss Werras.
He said he was working on improving security to cater for more VIPs to attend the next event where he will also be inviting another big artist.




