The closure of Book Cafe shuttered B.B Bryton’s hopes and that of many other aspiring musicians. The journey of a musician requires exposure. Open mics help one gain exposure and confidence to make it in the highly competitive perfomance rated industry. Singing at home in the comfort of your family is different with for singing for a drinking crowd. You have to learn how to handle the crowd despite your great singing talent
B.B Bryton gave up and he started concentrating on his painting business in the construction industry. B.B Bryton used to enlist for the open mics that Book Cafe offered.
But after some time of breaking he has considered coming back. A single Party Song has already been released to warm his fans ahead of his forthcoming album Nerudo due for release this July. While talking to him over the phone B.B Bryton outlined his preparedness to make an impact on society with his music. He will release his album with two videos Party Song and Nerudo. He further said his lyrics are derived from social occurrences around him. On Handikukanganwe B.B Bryton says he relayed a close emotion about his late brother and sister.
B.B.Bryton was part of South Lyfe back in 2007, it was an urban grooves group that included Todd, Florence, Abraham, Chamu and himself. Their album carried Malaika, Ndaiti Ndichagaranewe, Mathandi Zinto. They split and B.B Bryton went Solo. His solo album Pandaikura never got airplay but had a fair acceptance with youths back then. Mucheguti was the hit song played in most households. B.B Bryton is back now.
For further engagement, live performances and bookings contact his management on 0779256367 0717771298.
YouTube https://youtu.be/WbyUUzNCt8I
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Great job
ReplyDeleteGreat job Brighton.... Chinoramba chinenge chabiwa. Believe in yourself that's I can say
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