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The three member group comprises Arnold “Anosky” Mazvimbakupa, Sonny “Teeflex” Mpofu and Cynthia “Candy” Ndlovu.
The group has a six track mix tape that talks about what happens in the ghetto.
The members bemoaned the high costs of recording which they said was a major deterrent to up-and- coming artistes.
“We want to record in a studio and we have as many as eight tracks that are ready to be recorded but our biggest deterrent is the high recording fees. They are in the range of $10 to $25 per song. We are therefore appealing for assistance so that we can realise our dream,” said Anosky.
He said they staged a show last month at Gifford High School and the response from the crowd was encouraging.
“We performed at Gifford and even last year at the Dreams to Fame competition and we received an encouraging response from the audience,” said Anosky.
His colleague, Teeflex said they feared that if they delay recording, studios could use their content to come up with different beats that they would sell to other artistes.
He said the female artiste in their group, Candy, was on their choruses to add flavour to their music.
“We are not given the leeway to make our own beats and the producers just sell the beats they have to us and it makes it difficult for us to record because we fear that they will give the same beat to another group,” said Teeflex.
He said their main mission was to talk about social ills in their neighbourhood and inform the youth to be the masters of their destiny.
“We talk about style and swag in our mix tape. These elements have a message that talks to the youth and encourages them to be the masters of their own destiny. Our music is about positive messages,” said Teeflex.
Online Reporter