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RAPPER Saint Floew reckons professionalism is crucial in boosting the music industry.
Born Tawanda Mambo, Saint Floew regrets lack of professional guidance, in his first song, which dropped a few years ago.
The 25-year-old is back on the charts with his collaboration, featuring Holy Ten, titled Gundamwenda.
His single, Under Pressure, is also the featuring in many street corners and the mind-blowing Silas Mavende, topped the charts, for a couple of weeks
His music career dates back to 2014 while he was still doing Ordinary Level.
His EP, titled Broke My Heart, became an anthem on the streets of Chitungwiza but, due to lack of professional guidance, it went unnoticed on a national level.
“I later realised I had a talent when I was with a friend in the studio, he asked me if I could drop some bars and it just exploded inside me.
“Even back in primary school, when I was at Chaminuka, I used to freestyle but never took it seriously,” he said.
He then released Part Two of Broke My Heart late in 2018 where he featured Tanto Wavie.
Other powerful features were Ninja Kid and Nina Granty.
Mambo has been working with Samanyanga Records for the past seven months.
“I’m grateful to have been around Holy Ten for the past seven months.
“During my time at Samanyanga Records, I managed to rock on a country tour which saw me sharing the stage with Ten.” said Mambo.
The duo visited Masvingo, Mutare, Victoria Falls, Kadoma, Kwekwe, Bulawayo, Chinhoyi and Gweru.
“I am working on a series of singles after a thorough introspection.” Saint Floew said.
“I am motivated to explore new genres, fusing it with Hip Hop, as I did on Chiedza” he added.
Chiedza has sentiments of ghetto symphony that ridicules the lifestyle in high density and an orchestra that revolves around the theme of resilience.
Mambo says he writes his own lyrics and has curated all of his music.
“I always get my inspiration from the surrounding environment and my personal life experiences,” he said.
Online Reporter