“I was inspired to write these songs after witnessing continued human rights abuses in Zimbabwe, South African xenophobic attacks back in 2010 and the continued chain of uprisings in North Africa and the Middle East,” said Mqolo.
The 9-track album also features hit songs like Shayi zule, Hulumeni, Bafana bami, Isimanga, Angimtholi, Bayakhuluma, Bayanyokolo, Gospel and Ngilele ngingalele.
The fast-rising star also speaks of hope for the end of famine, war, disease, and the plight of women, as well as injustice in Third World countries.
“Africans must prepare for a brighter future as dictators will be soon history in the continent. We need total democracy which I also preach through my music,” added Mnqolo, who rose to fame through his debut album ‘Umakhelwane wami’ (my neighbour).
Post published in: Arts
awu batshele nkunzi eyakithi le ayihlehli