Also known as the Ninja President, Winky D rose to the occasion and shone above other artists. He stormed the stage with last year’s hit track, Messi We Reggae which saw the crowd jumping and singing along.
The better part of his energetic staging was well fashioned in sing alongs, jumping , shouting and screaming as he dropped popular songs such as Bust de Shot, Sando Dzangu and Pamubhedha among others.
He was a cut above the rest and even Bill Clinton, a rhumba artist from DRC, could not match his scintillating act. Fans shouted more when time came for him to the leave stage.
Other performances were from Baba na Mai Charamba who wowed gospel music lovers, taking them down memory learn with their early hits such as Africa.
Their joint performance was great and well received, with revelers drowning the backing vocalists as they sang along.
Oliver ‘Tuku’ Mtukudzi also rocked the stage with songs such as Mbombera which saw a group of about 60 people of the fully packed stadium holding one another’s shoulders in imitation of a train whilst moving around the venue in fashion.
Sulumani Chimbetu who took the lateTongai Moyo Dhehwa’s spot in the “big five” stormed the stage playing his late father’s hit tracks such as One Way and he displayed spectacular dance moves imitating heroes of Zimbabwean music, among them Hosiah Chipanga and Alick Macheso.
Macheso sealed the night with an ecstatic performance.
Post published in: Entertainment