Skip to main content

Tanda Shiri: Mai Marimo’s Latest Musical Offering

 


Own Correspondent 


Mai Marimo, whose real name is Jane Stovring, is launching her latest album, Tanda Shiri, on 30 November at Tanza Center in Chitungwiza. The album is a culmination of her talent, which was discovered later in life.

Mai Marimo's journey into music began after she retired from her accounting job. With the support of her husband, Jorn Stovring, she has released six albums, including Daka Regore, Shungu dzangu, Kumusha ne Christmas, Chikonzero, Makasa, and Simba mukaka.

Tanda Shiri, her latest offering, is a rich and culturally significant album that showcases Mai Marimo's growth as an artist. The title track, Tanda Shiri, features thought-provoking lyrics that urge society to protect its valuables. Other songs on the album, such as Ndisungei, Dai ndakaziva Ndipeiwo Simba, Kuenda Humbangu, Muroora, promote good morals and motivation.

Mai Marimo's music is a testament to her dedication and passion for her craft. Despite her age, she exudes energy and charisma on stage, inspiring her audience with her danceable melodies.

In an interview, Mai Marimo shared her journey into music, stating that she only discovered her talent after retiring from her accounting job. When asked about separating her business and music, she replied that she has employees who handle her business affairs, allowing her to focus on her music.

Mai Marimo promised her fans that they can expect new songs with meaningful messages from her latest album. She also hinted at holding live shows in the future, which have become a reliable source of income lately.


Comments

  1. AnonymousNovember 28, 2024 at 12:15 PM

    Well done Mum. So proud of you. Wish l was there to celebrate this milestone with you. Live your dream❤️💕. Love you ,
    Your babygirl Dorothy Mucheriwa

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Greener Pastures Do Not Secure A Fat Cow

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga Just like cows seeking greener pastures, humans are drawn to opportunities that promise better living standards. However, I pose a critical question: do greener pastures truly guarantee prosperity if the underlying conditions are flawed? Perhaps the lack of progress is not due to the absence of opportunities, but rather the result of haphazard approaches, poor planning, and neglected resources. In the pursuit of a better life, many Africans seek opportunities in diaspora, enticed by promises of higher salaries and improved living standards. Yet, I firmly believe that true fulfillment and lasting impact can only be achieved by addressing the underlying conditions that hinder our progress in our own autonomous land – a land where we have territorial integrity. These underlying conditions include : 1. Absent value creation mechanisms : Failing to harness value from our resources and talents, instead relying on others for validation. 2. Disunity : Lac...
Post a Comment
Read more

Richness is Not a Coincidence, While Poverty is a Choice

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga  Even when circumstances seem to offer no alternatives, choices still exist. These choices might be limited, oppressive, or unappealing, but they are choices nonetheless. The decision to pursue richness, unlike the circumstances that lead to poverty, is often deliberate and hard-won. Richness is not a chance occurrence; it is created. Those who achieve it have typically made conscious decisions, defying odds and pushing beyond familiar territories. In contrast, poverty often results from coerced or timid choices, stemming from situations created by those who comprehend the nature of richness. Strategies to Evade Poverty 1. Seek Opportunities, Even When None Seem Apparent : Be proactive, network, think creatively, and take calculated risks. 2. Don't Wait for Validation from Others ; Take Initiative: Self-validate, set your own goals, take ownership, and be decisive. 3. Overcome Objections and Challenges : Anticipate obstacles, develop problem-...
Post a Comment
Read more

Love, Sex, and Marriage: Three Sides of the Same Coin

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga In today’s society, the lines between love, sex, and marriage are often blurred. Sex has been commercialized and portrayed as a pleasurable act, while love is taught through upbringing and personal experiences. Marriage, on the other hand, has become a duty where two people often find themselves tied together due to sex and social prestige. Love vs. Sex Sex is a natural instinct, while love is a cultivated emotion that allows us to accommodate someone who is not ourselves. As I often say in my sessions with young adults, every creature that reproduces enjoys sex. However, it’s love that sets us apart. We can plan and work on love, tolerating and forgiving someone who is different from us. Love disciplines us on who to have sex with, and mutual desire is a design of our own making. While sex and love are interconnected, they serve different purposes. Sex is driven by inner feelings that aim to satisfy reproduction, whereas love is a choice that req...
Post a Comment
Read more