“This is because it will be a mixture of different genres such as Gospel, House and Afropop,” he said.
“Unlike the first album, which was only available digitally through the internet, this one will be available from the shops locally and back home.” He plans to expand his Hard Time Recordings studio, opened in Braamfontein in 2006, into Zimbabwe.
“The plans are being frustrated by the exorbitant costs around shipping music instruments. Once set up, the studio will give a lifeline to up-and-coming musicians previously denied an opportunity to record,” he said.
sho shoes..lets get the work done