adminHe said he was out to prove to the world that he was not a one-hit wonder.
Irreconcilable differences saw the artiste leaving his producer of seven years, 2nyce of Nyce Beatz Records. He has since been signed by director of Muncrest Enterprises, Sith Moyo.
In an interview, the artiste said the yet-to-be released album would prove him a master of his game and dispel the rumours that he was “finished”.
“I took time working on the NguSamazaza Lo album and the album is a dedication to each and every person who doubted me,” he said.
The artiste said it was important to work with a producer who understood that music was his life.
“I had many differences with my former producer 2Nyce of Nyce Beatz which is why I opted to seek another producer whom I believe understands what I am all about,” he said.
The 12-track album has tracks that include Nginika Ithemba, a song expressing artistes’ trials and challenges which he said can be overcome through the Lord’s grace.
“I composed this particular track (Nginika Ithemba) with the intention of highlighting the bad experiences that I usually face as an artiste.
“Many people assume that our lives are rosy but we also go through harsh times too but with hope, better days lie ahead,” he said.
Ngekabani Le is a track that expresses the artiste’s appreciation of the love and support his fans have shown over the years.
Jaiva is a dance song that invites people to celebrate their existence.
The artiste also said working with Moyo on the project had helped him discover his other talents that include directing and producing.
“I believe that Moyo has my interests at heart and he is one producer I believe is professional in what he does.
“We are finalising on the upcoming album and I know the audience will get an opportunity to discover the other side of me as far as entertainment is concerned.”
The artiste also bemoaned local promoters who dish out money on foreign artistes yet local artistes were wallowing in abject poverty.
“I am disappointed by the way promoters target foreign artistes while local ones struggle to make ends meet.
“If one is to become popular he needs to be promoted. Local artistes are not recognised because we always play second fiddle to foreign ones. This reduces our stature in public and as long as you are seen sharing the same kombi back home with the public nobody will take you seriously,” he said.
Online Reporter