Performing to a largely youthful crowd, Sniper justified his billing as one of the biggest urban grooves artistes in the country, as he kept fans entertained throughout the night, giving one of his usually electric performances.
Sniper did not disappoint on the night, giving fans ample justification of why he is regarded as the main rival to Winky Dee for the crown of being the best dancehall artiste in the country.
Clad in his usual gear of an army general, Sniper made his appearance shortly after midnight, much to the chagrin of fans, who had been waiting for the artiste to make his appearance for hours. However, Sniper’s appearance quickly quelled their discontent as he immediately got into the swing of things.
He did not take long to give fans a taste of his style of dancehall, which is characterised by fast rapping. The machine gun style of rap had fans in raptures as their eyes were glued to the stage while Sniper gave his performance.
Sniper performed an array of hits from his albums that include Salute the General and Ghetto Gospel, dishing out song after song from his previous projects including Kubhinya, Musikana Harowe, Love Yemusoja and Mwari Ndibatsirei.
Sniper wrapped up his performance at around five in the morning, leaving many asking for more from the young artiste.
In an interview after Sniper’s performance, Club Royal manager Tafadzwa Gandiwa expressed delight at the attendance figures on the night as well as the performance given on the night by Sniper.
“This perform-ance was a great advertisement for the club and even Sniper himself. The turnout was great and it is what we have come to expect from revellers that come for performances at the club,” he said.
He said fans should expect more from the club as Sniper was only part of the club’s entertainment plans for the festive season.
“This was only the tip of the iceberg, so fans should just expect more from this point onwards,” he said.



