Skip to main content

His Name Musician Influenced Him To Be A Musician




Psychologists believe names produce the “Dorian Gray effect” . This refers to the ways internal factors such as, personality or self-perception, influence physicality. Musician’s name proved this true


Musician is a musician, honest he was named Musician and he ultimately became one. In 1996 together with Sam and Valentine they formed True African Connection an Urban Groove set up. Their songs Kamutandavare and Tapera topped Radio Charts 


Musician says he became a musician because he enjoyed writing music and stories. His family and his friends encouraged him to sing because they found his voice good enough for the microphone. While being interviewed at Zifm Tinopona added to the discovery by describing Musician’s voice as soothing. This prompted Musician to learn guitars as well to compliment his voice. His choice was inspired by Leonard Dembo, Tongai Moyo and Khiama boys. Musician learnt the Sungura guitar abandoning the Urban Groves which is usually associated with beats generated from computer programming.




So far Musician is working to release a singles collection album of singles released in the past years. To add to his catalogue are two singles Izuva Rudzii, Mudiwemoyo. Izuva Rudzii highlights the plight of our society that lose income due to pandemics like Covid 19, unemployment, and general poverty in our country that hinders savings to cushion such times of need. Mudiwemoyo is a song that describes the pain of dating for long and failing to get married after all.


Musician’s contentious expectation in the music industry is to revive competitive sound and beat alternatives. He mentioned how sungura musicians were all falling for the same Macheso’s tunes. Musician acclaimed the gone era where the Late Tuku, Chimombe Dembo, Chimbetu and many musicians offered fans variety.





Musician’s wish is to play alongside Macheso and Collaborate Peter Moyo. Besides music Musician is a Tour Guide who takes tourists to local resort areas Victoria Falls and many. Regionally he goes to South Africa and Eastern Africa









Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My obituary to Rev E Kamupira

      Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga   Rev E Kamupira was my childhood model of Christianity, his teachings resonated well and shaped my beliefs. I knew Rev E Kamupira since my Sunday School days at St Stephens Chitungwiza Circuit. Sundays weren’t   the same each time Rev Kamupira came to preach.   Rev Kamupira was a product of United Methodist Church crusade of teachings though he had a Pentecostal touch that kind of made him popular   within and without of United Methodist Church. His fearless gospel suited well with congregants in an independent Zimbabwe.   From hearing   his teachings far away from the terraces I ended up privileged sharing the same church with Rev Kamupira in Waterfalls. I had also rose to a promising Administrator in the United Methodist Church. I had a mutual relationship with Elison Kamupira. We discussed our church current affairs and shared the gospel. Rev Kamupira was a very respectful person who ...

It’s Not The End Of The World

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga    This story is based on a true story and I have edited names so that someone is inspired out there. Resilience makes great changes in people's lives, don't commit Suicide     Fadzai sat on the edge of her bed, feeling empty and defeated. She had never felt so alone in her life. Thomas’s brief and dismissive response on the phone had left her reeling. She thought about her daughter, Rungano, who was now misbehaving at school, and how she was struggling to cope with the absence of her father.   Thomas had gone to South Africa for greener pastures leaving Fadzai with their only daughter behind. The plan was to relocate to South Africa as soon as Thomas had settled. In the first six months Thomas supported Fadzai with groceries, school fees and rentals. A shift began after Thomas had started seeing other women in South Africa. Thomas started sending money enough for rentals, school fees and a few groceries. The...

The Power of Family Influence

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga The African proverb "charity begins at home" takes on a deeper meaning when we consider the profound impact of family on our lives. As I reflect on my own experiences, I realize that the values, beliefs, and behaviors we learn from our families shape us in ways that are both visible and invisible.   As a former restaurant manager, I noticed that people's behavior in public spaces was often a reflection of their home environment. Some patrons would leave the toilet spotless, while others would leave it in disarray. The effort we put into maintaining hygiene in our kitchens is often mirrored in our public behavior. This observation led me to realize that our family's influence extends far beyond our childhood years.   Our parents' behavior, expectations, and values are imprinted on us from a young age. We mimic their actions, adopt their beliefs, and internalize their criticisms. As we grow older, we begin to make choic...