Wednesday, May 7, 2025
spot_img
Home Blog Page 77

Soko Matemai,ASAPH, GZE,Garry Mapanzure.. feature on the Pungwe Sessions Vol. II

Hip Hop’s leading voices such as Soko Matemai, ASAPH, GZE and Michael Chiunda are among a host of talented artists on the latest Pungwe Sessions Vol. 2.

 

Some of the musicians featured include dancehall stars Boss Pumacol and Nutty O, talented producer Simba Tagz, Thaiwanda, songstresses Shashl and Chengeto,

Comedian King Kandoro, guitarist and songwriter Sylent Nqo, and Garry Mapanzure.

The project is a partnership between Point Black Africa – a digital content and marketing company and Goethe-Zentrum Harare/ Zimbabwe German Society set to promote Zimbabwean artists and change the landscape of Zimbabwean popular music.

The project was produced in full by platinum-selling producer Rymez (Hurtin, Me, Heatwave, Senseless) who worked with every artist in the studio providing the same invaluable guidance that he has offered to the numerous chart-topping superstars he has worked with.

Pungwe Sessions Vol. 2 is a follow up the 2014 offering that Rymez produced in partnership with Point Black’s Managing Director, Phil Chard.

The initial Pungwe Sessions was a revolutionary project for Zimbabwean Hip Hop that produced hits such as Phil Chiyangwa by Rymez and Jnr Brown.

The song immediately shot to the top of the radio charts and held the number one spots on ZiFMs charts for 10 weeks.

“When we made the first Pungwe Sessions the goal was for me to give back to my country. I was starting to find success in the United Kingdom, and I wanted to use that visibility to promote artists back home.

I think we were able to do that, but we also made some mistakes and this time around we wanted to use those lessons on this project” said Rymez

The superstar producer who is known for crafting chart topping hits for Stefflon Don, Wiley, Tinie Tempah and Sean Paul travelled to his birth country of Zimbabwe in late September 2019 to record the album during over an 8 day writing and recording camp that was attended by some of Zimbabwe’s most promising artists.

The roster paired established artists like Simba Tagz who has production credits with Mr. Eazi, Wande Coal and Wizkid with newcomers like Michael Chiunda, Nutty O ad Soko Matemai who gained invaluable knowledge and insights from the collaborations.

“I see working on this project as a blessing straight from God,” Boss Pumacol.

The camp was organized by Point Black with the assistance and support of Goethe-Zentrum Harare/ Zimbabwe German Society.

The recording process for the album was captured on video and will be shown in a documentary that will drop in tandem with the project.

“Zimbabwe has a wealth of talented artists who could benefit from investment and education.

“The goals of this album and the writing sessions were to facilitate a greater level of collaboration amongst our artists and to give artists one on one sessions with a globally acclaimed producer who would educate them on how to approach their craft as a brand.

There is empirical evidence that shows how much contemporary arts can contribute to the GDP of a country. Our goal with this project is to help create a platform that can educate and sustain artists for years to come. Thankfully, Goethe-Zentrum Harare/ Zimbabwe German Society understood the vision and partnered with us on this project to make it a reality,” said Phil Chard.

The album set for release on June 5 is set to be a marquee release that highlights the importance of collaboration amongst Zimbabwean creatives.

The first singles from the album are scheduled to drop on May 15 on all major streaming platforms.

Like the Shona word that the album borrows its name from Pungwe Sessions hopes to highlight Zimbabwean contemporary culture by keeping listeners up all night as they reach for the replay button.

Check out the project below

Pungwe Sessions – Prayer [ft. Rymez, GZE, ASAPH & Sylent Nqo

 

Pungwe Sessions – Pungwe Music [ft. Rymez, Soko Matemai & Michael Chiunda

 

Pungwe Sessions – Problem [ft. Rymez, Simba Tagz, Nutty O & Boss Pumacol

Exclusive: Maskiri Guns For Stunner’s Head

One of Hip Hop’s longest-running beefs between rappers Maskiri and Stunner is set for a renewal after Maskiri said he was gunning for his musical rival’s head, Zimbuzz can exclusively reveal.

 

A close source told Zimbuzz that Maskiri is livid at Stunner and is going to come hard on him in a diss track.

“Skillz (Maskiri) is getting into the studio and is going to murder Stunner in a song, he is even prepared to battle him live on TV,” said the source.

The source, however, could not reveal what had re-ignited the more than a decade long beef, but indications are that Maskiri was not happy with last night’s Garamumba Iwe 4.

In a series of Facebook posts he wrote: “Zvanga zvakafanana nekuona nhunzi dzichiitana. Mudiwa bho hake anoziva Mwari.”

Could this mean that Maskiri is fighting in Mudiwa’s corner after the latter claimed to have been sabotaged, claiming that Stunner bribed the engineer to tamper with sound during his set.

Maskiri continued in another post, “Ndicho chii ichocho kana ndimi i Hip hop yekupi?” he quizzed.

Whatever could have angered Tateguru as Maskiri is known we are not sure but one thing for certain is that the country should brace itself for a 2.0 Dziva/Tateguru beef.

How did this beef began…

The long-running beef escalated in 2010 when Stunner did the remix to Rihanna’s Live your Life song and in a line he says “Chibatidza phone tone ya Stunner tikusendere, Kana musina space deleter Maskiri tikusendere”

The line did not go well with Maskiri and beef was born.

A few years back Stunner had pocked fun at Maskiri in his song ‘Hameno’ when he sang ‘Chii chakaita Maskiri ajambe akakwana..’

This followed a 2005 incident in which Maskiri nursed a broken pelvic after reportedly jumping off a third-floor balcony after being caught pants down with someone’s wife.

Maskiri denied the allegations

Check the song below

What was to follow was a tiff of words between the two rap powerhouses and at one point Maskiri recorded a diss song with Kadoma based artists Nastro and Mathie titled Mhondoro in which they mocked Stunner.

Refresh your memory below

The latest beef renewal comes hot on the heels of another gripping dissension between rappers Noble Stylz and GZE which had the whole country talking.

We wait to see which route the Maskiri/Stunner will take and Zimbuzz will be here to break it for you.

No GZE/Noble Stylz TV Battle – Here is What Will happen to the Money

The Noble Stylz and GZE Hip Hop TV battle would have become the richest prize money in Zimbabwean music history.

 

A confirmed R100 000 paycheck was tabled, with reports that other sponsors were willing to top it up to R250 000.

Unfortunately, the TV battle will no longer take place after GZE broke his silence this morning by announcing on his page that the battle was not for money but a lesson for respect.

“This was never a battle for clout or money, but a lesson in respect. Part of the reason for this battle is demonstrated by what’s going on right now;

Which is that regardless of how highly you view yourself as a person/ rapper, how conscious or “ill” you are, you have no license to disrespect those that actively choose to channel their talents towards the mainstream and go commercial,” wrote GZE on his Facebook page.

“In trying to publicly diss and demean others as inferior rappers or “lesser hip-hop than you, you could surprise yourself and your fans by getting stripped down and murdered on wax.

“For the culture. By the culture. Not everyone suspends their principles and jump to impulsive decisions at the sight of a paycheck. We have not come this far by tap-dancing for everyone who dangled a bag in front of us. Ours is an art form whose mastery we will show and prove for free if we feel the need to,” he added.

Read the rest of the statement here.

On the other hand, Noble Stylz has expressed his gratitude to the fans who warmed up to Zim Hip Hop during the battling.

He wrote: “Thanks to each one of you who gave an ear an eye and mostly to those who showed a heart too towards the pivotal moment where the essence of Rap was used as a stencil to push Hip Hop.”

“The engagement and crossover appeal shown when the culture rooted back into its element was evidence that Hip Hop also can be a staple Genre.

It would have been a perfect 360 business success had we rounded it off with corporates aboard but I am glad the genre isn’t where it was a couple of weeks ago. We are just vessels happy to intrigue you,” he added.

Read the rest of the statement here

Fans are still divided as to the decision made by both artists, Noble Stylz calling for a TV battle, and GZE turning it down.

Arts critic and journalist Leroy Dzenga believes the battle should have happened and turning it down has portrayed hip hop in a non-business way.

“If the culture entails bypassing opportunities to earn money, then it is a liability to those who uphold it. We need to take music as a business in Zimbabwe. It is not the nature of businesses to look away from areas of potential revenue,” he wrote.

Michael Mupotaringa a hip hop writer differs.

“In this case however it was not strategic to take that chance. Gze did not start firing shots as an income-generating project.

“It would diminish the motive for him to keep taking opportunities of aggression when he has already attained what he started the beef for.

“If the initial motive of his shots had been money then YES.

“But when carrying out anything focus on the initial goal because emerging goals may diminish everything you had attained from the first.

“The goal setter is the one who gets to decide if he has achieved his goal & not other entities that bring chances to redefine what the goal must be,” he added.

The lingering question now is what is going to happen to the R100 000 that was pledged.

Zimbuzz caught up with UK Based Journalist Maynard Manyowa who said that since GZE said he was not keen on the money, he was going to give it to Noble Stylz.

“It was largely for the entertainment value of the battle. My R10,000 will be given to Noble as Gze said he isn’t keen on it.

“The other R60k will likely send R30,000 to Noble instead. Since Gze didn’t partake. just as an appreciation,” he told Zimbuzz.

Asked if he would invest the money in other hip hop initiatives, Manyowa said he was not an investor but just found entertainment value in the battle.

“I don’t think so. Thing is, I am not an investor or promoter. I loved the battle and found it entertaining.

“Batsie suggested a TV showdown. I offered to chip in. For the showdown itself not for Hip Hop as a whole,” said Manyowa.

He added that investing in Hip Hop as a whole also was a tricky exercise.

“Who are the custodians who would get the money?” he quizzed.

“These are some of the questions that would need answers before we talk of investment or benefits to Hip Hop genre.

“What I can however promise is that Prophet Angel and Prophet Bushiri run several youth funds and I can always count on their support, if a Hip Hop initiative which makes sense, is sober and clear was put forward,” he told Zimbuzz.

Zim Hip Hop Awards chairman Aldrian Beefy Harrison had said even if the TV battle went ahead or not he was willing to put down $100usd to each artist and another $100usd to a charity of the artists choice, a pledge which he said he was still going to honour.

Batsie Masvinge of 263 Nights who had pledged the initial R10 000 told Zimbuzz that he was yet to consult the two rappers on the way forward.

“We are not sure at this stage what will now happen . I need to call both parties and here how they need it done and we find a solution,” he said.

Also read Will Gze Accept The Tv Battle With Noble Stylz – What We Know So Far

It Was A Mass Murder Scene As Noble Stylz Hits Hard At Gze

Gze Delivers A Ruthless, Hard-Hitting Song Aimed At Noble Stylz

Will GZE accept the TV Battle with Noble Stylz – What We know So Far

The rap battle between Noble Stylz and GZE has taken a money twist with R100 000 already pledged for a televised battle.

 

However GZE has been silent on the prospect of taking the battle from the booth to the smartphone screens of intrigued hip hop fans.

It has been difficult to predict GZE’s moves as he is a mysterious figure, social media-shy, and rarely does he like speaking to the media.

As for now, his voice has been his songs and that of the many thousands of newly-acquired fans who are rejecting Noble Stylz’ offer of taking the battle of recorded diss tracks to a freestyle battle.

His fans are calling it a premeditated trap and are not seeing the need for one since they believe he has run away with the win.

So far each artist has dropped 3 songs

GZE’s – Fatality 8 May 2020

Noble Stylz – The Gze Lecture 13 May 2020

GZE – Dhaf (Noble Diss Reply) 13 May 2020

Noble Stylz – C10 ( Gze Diss Lecture) 15 May 2020

Tsika Gas- Resilience GZE (Noble Stylz Reply) 15 May 2020

Noble Stylz – Chivhitivhiti 16 May 2020

263 Nights CEO Batsie Masvinge kicked itoff with a R10 000 pledge.

He wrote on his Facebook, “For the love of the Culture. Let’s take the BATTLE from the STREETS to TV. Putting down R10 000 for Resilience Chekera GZE and Noble Chadnezzer to battle it live on TV. Challenging four people to match the amount, winner rakes home R50 000.”

Moments later United Kingdom-based journalist Maynard Manyowa took on the challenge and put in his R10 000.

Maynard Manyowa then posted that UK based preacher and businessman Prophet Uebert Angel was willing to put down R60 000 but on the condition that the battle is clean and uses clean language.

Masvinge and Manyowa then topped up their initial pledges with an additional R10 000 rands each to make it a whopping R100 000 with indications that the prize money might rise to R200 000.

We have tried to reach out to GZE for an official comment but his phone was unreachable.

We, however, managed to speak to Mariachi his friend and fellow rapper who was also dissed by Noble Stylze in the CIO reply.

Mariachi made it clear that he was sharing his personal view on the matter and was not speaking on behalf of GZE.

“The beef started off on wax with each mc rebutting what the opponent had put out. They more or less had the same time to construct their songs and supporting collateral, that’s how we’ve always known beef to be like,” he said.

“Looking at this scenario here I feel it’s only right that a winner is declared first as each artist has put out 3 songs before we start talking about televising it.

“Someone has to take the W (win) and someone has to hold the L (loss). This is for the history books so let’s do it right period. If well wishes feel they want to inject the bag into it they can but first things first the people need to decide who squashed the who,” added Mariachi.

This is where we currently stand, no one has managed to get into the mind of GZE but Noble Stylz is raring to go and ready for a Live TV  battle anytime.

Below are the links to GZE’s Tsika Gas and Noble Stylz’s Chivhitivhiti

 

Noble Stylz Chivhitivhiti 

Ngawuzw’ Umoya Wami! The new hit from Msiz’kay, Awa Khiwe and Mzoe7

I already know all the lyrics to Ngawuzw’ Umoya Wami by Msiz’kay featuring Awa Khiwe and Mzoe7 even though I only heard it last night around 6pm.

 

I don’t know if it’s cause it’s in vernac or if it’s because my mother’s name is Nomalanga, I knew I had to review this song personally. If you don’t understand Ndebele, listen to James Blunt’s You’re Beautiful, the message is the same.

It starts off really vulnerable and weepy. You can hear how long he has had his eye on Nomalanga (almost borderline stalker creepy.)

Msiz’kay

The emotional delivery is pure and unadulterated. It’s almost like the 2019 Zim Hip Hop Awards Best Alternative winner Msizkay is talking from experience. His lyrics aren’t empty, he left his everything in the studio.

There’s definitely something about hearing a love song in your own language. Ndebele is such a romantic language.

This song delivered all the feels from jealousy, to unrequited love to chest pains. There is something for each one of us to relate to.

If you have never gone through a heartbreak, don’t worry, uzawuzw’ umoya!

Awa Khiwe did not disappoint with the raps, she has stayed true to her homegrown sound. Who knew the brain could qaqamba?

Awa khiwe

It took me back to Mshoza and Mzambiya’s Kortes – Ma Ugqok’ isqoko! The way they describe the feelings pulsating through them is passionately similar.

Towards the end Mzoe Seven comes in almost in a, “I’m a real G can’t be a weakling,” and tells the guy she is walking with that she is just using him to make him jealous. Of course that’s what it is. 😂

Mzoe7

Overall, this song is a beautiful certified hit. The clarity in their singing doesn’t require for you to look for the lyrics, you hear everything clearly in your ears and your heart.

This pandemic needs to pass so that we can blast this melodious love song at December weddings.

Listen to Msiz’kay – Ngawuzw’ Umoya Wami ft Awa Khiwe & Mzoe7 (Official Audio)

It was a Mass Murder Scene as Noble Stylz hits hard at GZE

Hiphop heads and school of hardknocks would hate for the younger generation to look at today’s rap “beef” and think that’s what it was always like.

 

Grabbing a notepad and stepping in the studio with bellicose bars of fury has been replaced with slick-talking and sneak-dissing via 240 characters on Twitter, WhatsApp or Facebook, which is the rap-beef equivalent of showing your support for a tragedy with a flag filter.

While there are now many who weren’t yet drawing breath when rap beef became a significant part of hip-hop, two top Harare lyricists – Noble Stylz and Gze – grudgingly connived to take on each other for the reasons best known to them.

Even if you were busy concerning yourself with actual news like, special COVID-19 cases or all the political shenanigans that has been taking place on the Zimbabwean scene you still couldn’t miss the funeral procession led by the Masofa Panze emcee AKA Noble Stylz

GZE dropped the Jnr Brown-assisted or say sampled over 6 minutes record and was pretty much convinced he had run away with the damage.

As if to give Gze enough time to celebrate his quickly won triumph or maybe to absorb the punches, Noble took time to respond.

And what was to come was a mass-murder scene!

Among the barrage of missiles and a cotton bale-full of nuclear Noble laid bare a 5 minute ‘orgasm’ that was ‘long coming’

Noble picked up his mojo back and dropped “C10” a scathing record sampled from 2 Pac’s Hit Em Up.

By his standards he said he had held back in the initial response ‘GZE lecture’ and C10 was him proving that he is a master of the rap craft.

On it, the “Chana Chidokosa” wordsmith sounded mighty angry, but given his feud history, it isn’t a reliable barometer because he always sounds intimidating in the booth.

Again, since Carl refuses to keep quite, Noble hits at him.

As for Gze, Noble calls him out for allegedly sowing seedings of tribalism between Ndebele, Shona and Kalanga people, dismally hitting on Trae Yung and Blac Perl to blatant rejections.

He again went into the Gze camp and stirred some waters, revealing how GZE had bemoaned his treatment by Beggoten Sun and how they stole his song Maria, which went on to be a Jnr Brown hit.

He did’nt spare others as he dug in deep, saying Jnr Brown slept with ‘the other guy’s’ ex-wife. Social media was quick to say the referenced person was producer Take Fizzo.

Power FM DJ Chamvary even asked GZE this afternoon if indeed Jnr Brown had slept with Take Fizzo’s ex, something he dismissed.

Power Fm was again in the mix as Noble gave Mariachi, of the defunct rap trio MMT his share of the rap guillotine time on the record.

Apparently, according to the song Mariachi was fired from Power FM for demanding bribes from artists.

While the two seem to enjoy throwing trading barbs at each from a distant place Noble said he was waiting to hear from Gze when they can battle it out live on TV, as the prize was already in place.

Noble shows off his wordplay prowess by extending a TV invitation to GZE..‘Tirikuenda rini pachi vhitivhiti, ndikuratidze musiyano we Covid ne Gwirikwiti’

Ruthless as he is he always gives his bitter medicine laced with doses of some comic relief.

As the rappers are still in trenches, there is an anticipation for more exchanges. The team here will make it its priority to break it down for you as we go.

Listen to C10 – GZE diss Lecture below

Breaking: Wadiwa Wepamoyo Channel hacked,Content Deleted

College central, the Youtube channel that hosted the popular love drama Wadiwa WepaMoyo has been hacked.

 

The Film company shared the news this afternoon on its Twitter page.

The hacker deleted all their content including episodes of Wadiwa WepaMoyo and renamed the channel ‘Dave Ramsey Live.’

A screen shot of the now hacked College Central YouTube channel which has been renamed.

Class in Session – Noble Stylz delivers the GZE Lecture

0

Zim Hip Hop has taken over our timelines and its the most talked about genre at the moment.

 

It all started with the One House Battle that featured Noble Stylze and Ti Gonzi, the two brought Hip Hop to the conversation table and it was when Noble was still topical that GZE delivered his Fatality diss.

Hip Hop talk then went into overdrive even those who wouldn’t normally give hip hop half an ear were drawn to the genre.

Papa as Noble is known plugged out a page from The Art of War by disguising that BlacPerl was to deliver the reply.

But in an ingenious way flipped the script on Tuesday by announcing that he was the one delivering the lecture, resembled by the fliped text on the cover design.

The Lecture is nourished with punch lines ‘Iyi haisi song iPartenity test – Noble Stylz went for blood in his first line declaring that he is the Father, the Head.

The dominant theme in the Gze Lecture is Age and gatekeeping. Noble Stylz has wittingly attacked Gze whilst at the same time standing for the young emcees.

Hatiteere chembere dzine zvitupa zvesimb/ old failed rappers itai maBusiness muite ana Ginimbi’ 

The interpretation here is that GZE should stop scavenging for glory against youngsters who are coming up but should instead focus on business to support upcoming talent.

There has been talk for long that some old heads in hip hop don’t want to see the young blood flourishing and Noble makes that apparent

Papa continues to claim that he is the battle rap King– ndikati battle vanoti no. The second theme awards.

Zim Hip Hop awards have actually reeked more havoc, ironically, than they should have supposedly propelled the culture to greater heights.

Gze astonishingly exposed how the panel ripped off Asaph hip hop song of the year.

Noble Stylze bring to the surface another astonishing revelation ‘makanyudza Calvin 8 awards in one night.

In an interview with Chamvary on Power FM this afternoon he explained that Calvin was signed to Begotten Sun and the same was the Judge at the Awards and made sure his artist walked away with no awards.

He further revealed that this was done because the same camp doesn’t want to see Two Kings from the same City (Asaph and Calvin) and accused GZE and the Begotten Sun camp of tribalism.

When artists fight blood spills on those who take that opportunity to air their long-overdue frustrations.

Carl Joshua has been implicated and was the casualty of the war, in his defence Noble highlighted that Carl has bullied many personalities in the name of comedy and he had to take one for the culture.

In his creativity Noble Stylz attacked Gze’s sexual prowess..‘I met your ex ndikamunzwisa yo 6 minute diss song/ Akati 6 minuted GZE chaiye? I never knew he can last that long..’

This seems to be the most popular line because of its hilarious metaphor.

Whatever will happen next, the culture is as its most alive…

PS..The Lecture by Noble Stylze is currently sitting at 4,819 views after 7 hours

GZE’s fatality sits at 8,859 views after 4 days

Listen to The GZE lecture below

Brythreesixty drops Mamero, Our Thoughts & Splits Loui Career Review

Scrolling up and down Zimbabwean twitter you are most likely to bump into Brythreesixty or Taku Splits Loui.

 

Now this is a story of two rappers who have decided to negotiate their way to the promised land through navigating internet streets.

It’s again the story of every hip hop artist to have ‘haters’ perhaps that’s where their energy is brewed.

‘Mamero’, besides the melancholy feel courtesy of Slinx tuneful vocals confirms the existence of traitors which is illustrated in the verses.

Not to overlook the input of the other 3 on the song, Splits Loui is a hardworking rapper-come-producer who hails from a small town Rusape and his unique ambition to put the town on the map is a bit fascinating – “I’m from R.U.S.A.P.E muchandiona ndaga rapadenga”.

For a long time, the gifted music craftsman has valiantly produced for and groomed a number of upcoming cats on pro bono.

Takudzwa Splits AKA Splits Loui

Flashback, when this author bumped into Splits it was noticeable and written all over his posture, the determination to push his town whilst uplifting Rusape Hip Hop.

Despite being a sleepy town Rusape boasts of giving birth to stars like Tocky Vibes and the legendary Steve Makoni.

We might as well be witnessing the emergence of another music talent but this time in hip hop. Earlier in January he grabbed limelight after announcing a festival that would have changed the landscape and outlook of Zimbabwean hip hop only to be destructed by COVID-19.

“I started doing music in 2008 before meeting ThaKanivore who showed me basics in production, from beats to vocal recording and mixing then we opened our own record label Abstract music in 2016,” said Takudzwa Splits AKA Splits Loui.

It has been quite a journey for the youthful artist who is gradually and predictably making it to the top. He is a flexible producer whose hands can work magic on any genre which is his biggest strength.

He has so far released an Album Maita Chihwa available on all digital platforms.

‘Mamero’ is Brythreesixty’s track which has so far garnered remarkable feedback and numbers on the first day of release. The track features 3 artists Splits, Slinx and TGDJ who also delivered witty lines and their personal reflections on Mamero/fake friends.

So as we watch out for ‘Mamero’ in our lives we should also watch out for this quartet.

The track is available on this link

Kikky BadAss’ Marriage with Phreshy Crumbles

Lately, the Zim Hip Hop streets have been in disarray with a lot of commotion. The fatal Noble Stylz diss by Gze seems to have propelled the revelation of underground tensions in the game.

 

Kikky is that badass who is always a culprit whenever controversy erupts.

Now that the Gze and Noble rivalry has reached prime, personal opinions are insuppressible and divisions are imminent.

Everyone is picking up their side like we’re going into a gamble. Kikky badass has seized this opportunity to announce her fallout with the reigning Queen of Zim Hip Hop Phreshy and seems to have fired shots at Natasha Muz as well

Replying to a tweet by username @Tafadzwah_Jnr, Kikky said that Phreshy was a bad writer and that she had more bodywork than Natasha Muz in 2018 who took the Best female ahead of her.

She further exclaimed that she bodied Phreshy on their duet Married.

Whatever that has wrecked their marriage was carefully kept away from the media but it has inevitably surfaced thanks to the Gze and Noble Stylz beef

Phreshy is yet to respond but the divorce has been announced.

Meanwhile, Blacperl an undeniable wordsmith who came through Noble Stylz tutorship has declared war on the 13th of May she has taken it upo herself to respond to the Fatality diss by GZE

Watch the video Married by Phreshy ft Kikky Badass