Mary Mutamiri
SOUTH Africa-based gospel musician, Manjiche Linos, has decribed working under the guidance of Takesure Zamar as a milestone.
He has had many productive and fruitful working experiences with Takesure.
“I shared the stage with Takesure Zamar several times and the outcomes were awesome and amazing.
“I really appreciate the love and support he always showers me, and other artists, with.
“He is a man of principle, so humble and very supportive,” he said.
“I’ve learnt lifetime lessons from my brother Takesure.
“He taught me that God’s time is always the best, and to stay in the prayer room every time, because I can never take people where God has not taken me to.
“Takesure is more than just my inspiration.”
Meanwhile, Linos has released a six-track album titled, ‘‘Rudo paCalvary,’’ which he said is doing well.
“Response from fans has been good.
“In the past seven days, we had over 200 views, which is a lot for an upcoming artist who is new on social media platforms.
“Local fans have been giving me wonderful support.
“It’s overwhelming when people from the city you grow up in support you.
“Music is something that I have been doing for as much as I can remember.
“I was inspired by my late father, Edward Manjiche.
“After my father discovered how good I was at writing, and singing gospel songs, he encouraged me to further pursue it.”
Linos said the Covid-19 lockdowns taught him to save money.
“Secondly, I learnt to love everyone unconditionally because we are just mere passengers on this earth.
“We need to be united, in our families, communities and also as a country,” he said.




