adminfans, Singende is currently working for a Malawian radio station called FM 101 Power, which he helped establish.
“Well, the truth is if I get a good deal here I will return and do what I’ve always done on radio,” he said in an interview at Zim Café at the weekend.
The Hitman, who featured at the upmarket hang-out alongside his mentor, the legendary Kudzi Marudza, said he was happy to share the decks once again with “Mr Kool”.
“Mr Kool discovered my talent when I was still at school at Mutare Boys’ High.
“It was one weekend when Mr Kool came for a gig at the school.
“He he heard my voice and he gave me the microphone and since then I have been a DJ.
“He is the one who discovered my talent and I appreciate that,” he said.
Music lovers who turned up at his gig had a great time as The Hitman put up a vintage show and also paid tribute to Andy Brown with a song “Samatenga” by the late Simon Chimbetu.
The Hitman said he was shocked by the death of Andy Brown who he had known throughout his years at Radio 3, now Power FM.
He also revealed that he was now a teetotaller.
“Mr Kool advised me against drinking and I listened and I am happy that I stopped beer.
“I don’t belong to any church, I belong to the creator and I don’t judge people (because) I believe in God, Jesus Christ and at my age I should be good to myself,” he said.
Now a grandfather, The Hitman said he was happy his son Bruce Lion was recently blessed with a daughter.
Born on May 2, 1967, the Hitman said he learnt a lot from being a radio presenter and that it was time he used his positive change to influence other people.
Online Reporter
- Herald
- July 31, 2026
- 24 views
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