Speaking through social media from his base in Dallas, the fast rising rapper said what made the video a hit among many people is the quality and the message on the song.
“The video is a true reflection of what is happening here and elsewhere. The youths are blowing money unnecessarily and spending fortunes on women instead of developing their societies and communities.
“It is a pity to note most youths are being irresponsible here to an extend of forgetting their parents and in this video I am warning them to restrain from such kind of immorality,” he said.
Born in Rusape 35 years ago, Munyar Rhazy relocated to the United when he was a teenager. His hope is to stage shows in Zimbabwe.
“I had a tour of the United States dubbed ‘The Black American Oklahoma Tour’ that lasted for a month and I am planning to have a similar tour in my country of birth. I know people back home do not know more about my music, but I know when I introduce them to the music, they will definitely fall in love with the music,” he said.
The musician who is also a director of Serengeti Recording Label said he will stage some gigs in the country later this year.
“I am coming back home in November this year. I started music while at primary school when I was introduced to Marimba by our music teacher. From that time I have passion for music but when I came here to the US all was in vain and I dropped music.
“I then managed to create my own genre, a fusion of all the music I grew up listening, to and this how I became a well known musician,” he said.
Maganga has worked with a number of artistes like Ethiopian actress Abby Lakew, Marcelli Felice, Jason Martin, Mike Watts and he has also worked with Swisha House Label.
He also took part at the Harambee Festival held in United States last year.
Some of his songs that are doing well include “Broken Promises”, Da Troof” and “I Like Them Girls” among others.



