
Lovemore Meya Arts Correspondent
Legendary gospel artiste Machanic Manyeruke will tomorrow join forces with his son Guspy Warrior (Emmanuel) in what is expected to be a thrilling act at Bumhudzo Old People’s Home in Chitungwiza.
The “Ita Seunononga” hitmaker continues to build a good relationship with his father following his intention to collaborate with him on his album “Handikwanise Kuti Ndizvitaure”.
The show will coincide with the “Open Day” of the home and fundraising to help both the workers and the elderly.
Bumhudzo administrator Major Jentro Chidamba said the day seeks to market the home as the best sanctuary for the needy.
“The show will last from 10am to 4pm and we are fund-raising for the home while marketing it as one of the best places to be for those in dire need of help.
“We are calling for the public to come in numbers to support us for this worthy cause.
“There is going to be entertainment galore from the country’s best gospel musician, Baba Machanic Manyeruke, who is supported by his son Guspy, Usher High School Choir, Bradley Brass Band and Howard High School,” he said.
Initially, Manyeruke was billed to perform with Nicholas “Madzibaba” Zakaria, who had a double booking on the day.
Madzibaba, however, offered his profound apology to his legion of fans following his failure to appear on the show.
“I was billed to perform at the show alongside Baba Manyeruke, however, I apologise to my fans since on Friday will be playing at the ZRP Commissioner-General’s Fun-Fair on Saturday,” he said.
Baba Manyeruke was an elated man when he acknowledged his presence at the fun day.
“I am very much honoured to be playing at the old people’s home.
“I dedicated my time to play for the old people and we are looking forward to an overwhelming response,” said Baba Manyeruke.
Baba Manyeruke said their performance is for free as it was meant to help the home since it is also the artistes’ social responsibility.
Manyeruke promised his fans a show of a lifetime as he is expected to belt out crowd favourite tunes “Rigioni” and “Makorokoto” among others.



