Philemon Jambaya
Zim Now Editor
It was a night to remember at Jongwe Corner as Cello Culture, supported by I- Simba, Elder Potato, and Erick from Norway, launched his highly-anticipated album, "Love and Affection". The versatile musician and his Transit crew sent the crowd into a frenzy, performing hit after hit that left the audience begging for more.
Cello Culture's performance was a testament to his growth as an artist, showcasing his unique blend of traditional and modern sounds. His setlist included songs from his new album, including the thought-provoking "Ndiitei Kuti Ndishande", which encourages people to work hard and shun away from crime and rituals.
The night's proceedings got underway with a scintillating performance by I Simba, who set the tone for the evening with his energetic and captivating set. Erick from Norway then took to the stage, surprising the crowd with his impressive sungura music skills.
"I am happy to be here, congratulations to Cello Culture on his album, he is a great vocalist and talented," Erick said in an interview. "Zimbabwe has talent, I knew about Zimbabwe when Oliver Mtukudzi played in Norway, so I started following Zimbabwean music and I encountered Macheso's music and I decided to visit his studio and the hospitality was top-notch."
Elder Potato then joined Cello Culture and the Transit crew on stage, delivering a five-star performance that left the crowd in awe.
Cello Culture was visibly impressed with the turnout at his album launch. "I am happy, this was a great night and what a night, thank you all who supported me," he said, beaming with pride.
The album launch was a resounding success, with Cello Culture proving once again why he is one of the most respected and beloved musicians in Zimbabwe. With his unique sound and captivating stage presence, Cello Culture is sure to continue making waves in the music industry for years to come.
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