adminsocially conscious brand of dancehall to all nostalgic ninjas in England.
This three-city tour will see the “Bigman” hitmaker taking to the stage in London, Leicester and Leeds.
Resolute in his mission to inspire the often overlooked constituency of young people in high-density suburbs, a reflective Winky D is crystal clear about what he intends to achieve during the tour.
“I am geared in full force so as the Vigilance Band, so missing a tour of such magnitude is not an option, come let’s make history,” boasted Winky.
Wallace Chirimiko, the self-proclaimed “Poor Man’s Devotee”, is no stranger to England’
Prior visits to England saw him playing to capacity crowds and this current tour has been facilitated by Y2K Promotions and will see Winky D sharing the stage with Oliver Mtukudzi and Suluman Chimbetu.
“We would like to acknowledge and thank Y2K Promotions for making this tour possible,” says Jonathan Banda, Winky D’s manager.
Love him or hate him, one simply cannot ignore the Kambazuma-bred Winky D’s thought-provoking lyrics.
A storm is steadily gathering over “Mafira Kureva”, his latest single that is proving to be a social ditty and has left tongues wagging, as he tackles head-on the issue of substance abuse among youths in Zimbabwe.
“As artistes we are not only there to entertain but to promote societal norms,” says Banda about the track that continues to evoke a “Did he just say that?” type of reaction.
Ninja President, Bigman and now possibly martyr? England will definitely get a feel of Winky’s riddims.
Online Reporter