Tryson’s stock rises

his dancing skills that are moulded on the horn bill (dendera).
The crowd went wild when one of his chanters introduced him.
“Sekuru Dhimba, Tambai Sababa,” said the chanter. Dressed in casual shirt and a pair of jeans, Tryson gyrated in imitation of his late father Naison much to the delight of fans, some of whom had come straight from Rufaro Stadium where league pacesetters Dynamos and Highlanders had just played to a goalless draw.
Probably the highlight of the show was when Tryson was joined on stage by Franco “Slomo” Dhaka, whose paymaster happens to be Sulu, the other half of the so-called Dendera United.
The joint performance was ample proof that all is not lost between the two feuding brothers — Tryson and Sulumani as the latter could be seen  mingling with fans in the crowd cheering his young brother.
Tryson has been thrilling music lovers with his brand of dendera music which has seen him being described as one of the best artistes to emerge from the Chimbetu family.
He is fast making a name for himself and is already billed to headline a gig slated for December 2 at Richwood the Paraplegic Sports Club. From the time he ventured into music, the young man has not looked back and continues to fine-tune his music, further promoting the dendera genre.