Sifelani, also dubbed “The Soul Supreme”, said this in an interview after arriving in Harare from his base in the United Kingdom for the holidays.
The Herald caught up with Sifelani at the Zim Café pub and restaurant in the Avenues where he was hanging out with friends.
“I’m happy to be back home. There is no place like home. One thing I am enjoying is the music from our DJs. They have indeed uplifted the profession and put the country on the map,” said Sifelani, who was enjoying some old school music played by DJ Robbie T.
The veteran DJ, clad in denim blue faded jeans, a light blue designer T-shirt and a matching flat cap, said he has travelled all over Africa and was convinced that Zimbabwe has some of the best DJs.
“Man, I have been all over Africa but our local DJs take the number one spot,” he said.
The soft-spoken DJ became popular in the 1990s when he commanded a huge following with the then ZBC Radio 3, now Power FM. He later left the national broadcaster to work in the UK where he is now based.
Sifelani is in the league of top DJs including Jim the Soul Spinner, Kimble Rogers, Tony D and the “Hit Man” Hosea Singende.



