Skip to main content

¨Make music that even your kids can proudly listen to¨ Tanzanian artist, Ten Ballz to Gengetone artistes


Tanzanian, Kenyan-based singer, Ten Ballz believes Kenya´s Gengetone music is fine, but the content is just a miss.
The East African artist commented that artistes need to produce music they will be proud of 20 or so years down the line.
The kind of legacy an artist and every other person leaves behind, is crucial and remains in history.
I love speaking the truth and Gengetone is not a bad sound. However, the message might not be right. You need to do something that you´ll be praised for when you are alive and when you die, when you are young and old.

Looking back, an artist needs to be proud of the music they produced which he believes Gengetone artistes are currently not thinking about.
The kind of content should be the type that even one´s kids can listen to and still appreciate in future.
Don´t do something that you´ll not be proud of when you are 50 years old. When you have family and kids, will you still be able to mention whatever you are mentioning now in your music? You cannot tell me that a respected corporate company with VIPs can sing those words
Content that can be sang regardless of space and situation – both in the formal and informal sectors.
It´s good music but they should change the content.
Apparently, Mr Shakara divulged that if Gengetone was being done in Tanzania, it would have been way banned by now.
If it was in Tanzania, they´d have been banned.
Insisting:
Artistes need to educate the community.
































Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Prince Charles, 71, tests positive for coronavirus: Palace

Britain’s Prince Charles, the eldest son and heir to Queen Elizabeth II, is showing mild symptoms of the new coronavirus but “otherwise remains in good health”, his office said on Wednesday. The 71-year-old and his wife Camilla — who does not have COVID-19 — are currently self-isolating in Scotland, Clarence House said. “The Prince of Wales has tested positive for Coronavirus,” it said in a statement, using his official title. “He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home throughout the last few days as usual. “The Duchess of Cornwall (Camilla) has also been tested but does not have the virus. “In accordance with government and medical advice, the prince and the duchess are now self-isolating at home in Scotland.” The couple were tested by the state-run National Health Service (NHS) in Aberdeenshire in northeast Scotland, it said. “It is not possible to ascertain from whom the prince caught the virus owing to...

How to renew your driving license online

One of the most important documents any motorist in transit is required to have worldwide is a driving license.  In Kenya, police stop hundreds of motorists every day and ask for the driving license. For motorists who haven’t carried their licenses, hefty fines are incurred and sometimes might end in court.  However, most motorists forget to check the expiry dates for the driving licenses. If it so happens that your license has expired, the police will still fine you. Renewing licenses was hectic in the past. Motorists would have to queue for long at the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) to either get their licenses or for renewal purposes.  The good news is; you can now renew your driving license from the comfort of your location as long as you can access the internet.  The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has made it easy for motorists to renew their licenses online, and the process will take you about 10 minutes.  Here’s how to ren...

Hairdresser creates a barrier between her clients by cutting arm and eye holes in an UMBRELLA, as she attempts to continue working during the coronavirus pandemic

A hairdresser who has continued working during the  coronavirus  pandemic has gone viral for wearing an umbrella to separate herself from clients. The Dutch stylist who works at Bella Rosa salon in Oss, north of Eindhoven, Holland, created a makeshift shield from an umbrella in a bizarre attempt to help stop the spread of COVID-19. She cut two holes for her arms to go through and cut a client's hair using disposable gloves. The hairdresser completed her homemade protective wear by adding holes to the umbrella to see out of.  Countries across Europe have shot down hair and beauty salons, and there is no evidence that the    The clip has gone viral across social media, racking up over 82,000 shares on Facebook alone. In one clip, she included the caption: 'This is not going well' Laughing can be heard in the background. She then had to cut a third hole to thread another customer's eyebrows. The woman carried out the treatment b...