It is not about how you take the music, it's about where it takes you. I strongly believe that Kasi rap has shaped how I think and it made me ukuthi ngibe stazi about how I see my surroundings.
The first rapper to talk about kasi rap in a track is Mdee from Deep Soweto. He's right about one thing: people have always rapped in vernacular. Back in the days, however, those who rapped in vernacular weren't respected-they were even booed at Slughuis (previously known as Black Sunday Session). The pioneers of kasi rap, who were the first to tell kasi stories and use words like "kau," "mkonti," "kapa," and "kasi rap," came from Deep Soweto. Whenever Deep Soweto attended sessions like: 1. Slughuis, Diepkloof 2. Splash Jam, Orlando 3. 1808, Pimville 4. Kasimental, Protea 5. Graveside, Dobsonville 6. Dungeon Shack People were mesmerized by their unique style of rapping. They'd never heard anything like it before. Even before Pro Kid came onto the scene-while Pro rapped mostly in English, when he did rap in vernacular, he didn't use the phrases commonly heard ekasi for telling stories.
PLEASE RE-MASTER YOUR AUDIO USING AI TOOLS FREE ONLINE THE BACKGROUND NOISE AND MUSIC MAKES IT TOUGH TO HEAR THE INTERVIEW AND ABOVE ALL NICE INTERVIEW AND YOU GAINED A SUBSCRIBER AND A LIKE FROM ME.
@@psechannel22 for context , I wouldn't be confused that my friend is from Venda when they clearly stated they are not from there , it would be something i already know right?
Zulu and Shezi did make a song around those years and it Dropped on data file tittle is Ubuciko “welele ng’yashisa ng’yababa ngilama upele pele 🌶…“ 😂😂🤌🏽
Wangishaya nami i was the MC rasta wanted a battle kwakhala isando.... after he requested I battle
😂 😂
😂😂😂
It is not about how you take the music, it's about where it takes you. I strongly believe that Kasi rap has shaped how I think and it made me ukuthi ngibe stazi about how I see my surroundings.
Lol what a funny interview... 7 is such a vibe. I love the rawness and authenticity in this episode. DOPE!!!😂🔥🔥
Grootman lam opse namanje, mara ngath uthukile u7 or useshintshile after Plug part 3, mara fede salute skhumba westttttt
Thanks to Sol and Mac G for shouting this podcast out am here today ❤
@Bookings BlaccBaby shoutout to you bro chillers are here and Ghost lady is here 😂🤝.
Thanks for listening
On which episode? 🥺🔥🔥
Episode 418
Tshiawelo Stand up ✊🏽
Speak towards the mic for quality sound guys
Fede thanks for this interview tell Maseven I was suppose to give him beats years back I still want to please help.
🥺🥺🔥
🔥🔥🔥🙏
Phika !!!! Fuck remind me of one of my fav “ngshisa ukundlula leli elingana window I room Bathi,Shezi is the bom wena lindendala i boom 💥 “ 😂😂🤌🏽
"basukele e wrong ngiyipatsula angigqoki I Rongo" u seven ke loyo.
The first rapper to talk about kasi rap in a track is Mdee from Deep Soweto. He's right about one thing: people have always rapped in vernacular. Back in the days, however, those who rapped in vernacular weren't respected-they were even booed at Slughuis (previously known as Black Sunday Session).
The pioneers of kasi rap, who were the first to tell kasi stories and use words like "kau," "mkonti," "kapa," and "kasi rap," came from Deep Soweto. Whenever Deep Soweto attended sessions like:
1. Slughuis, Diepkloof
2. Splash Jam, Orlando
3. 1808, Pimville
4. Kasimental, Protea
5. Graveside, Dobsonville
6. Dungeon Shack
People were mesmerized by their unique style of rapping. They'd never heard anything like it before. Even before Pro Kid came onto the scene-while Pro rapped mostly in English, when he did rap in vernacular, he didn't use the phrases commonly heard ekasi for telling stories.
Xo groot man benginesfiso sokuhlangane nale grootman maseven..🙏
Invite MT MTEKZA SKHANDA MAN
Can you do a podcast with China the Pantsula that stabbed Lerato
Opse 🤟
Namanje
sbuda P uqede ngawe gau🤣
Seven
When he said, "awuthi ngiphuze, uyashova out yam"😂😂😂😂
15:49..😅😅
mic work bhudaz. otherwise danko 🤙
Where can I find the eff song ya maseven?
Do you know where I can find the song Mfwetu?
Sakaya twerk..a😂😂😂
PLEASE RE-MASTER YOUR AUDIO USING AI TOOLS FREE ONLINE
THE BACKGROUND NOISE AND MUSIC MAKES IT TOUGH TO HEAR THE INTERVIEW
AND ABOVE ALL NICE INTERVIEW AND YOU GAINED A SUBSCRIBER AND A LIKE FROM ME.
Ngiyamazi esase 12 e Glen lomjita
This guy has anger issues nje aii.
Awu...tell us more
Noo i think he's healing on the Mike when he's at studio
Part of it is acting, He is chilled in real life
ya trying to act tough for no reason at all
He's rap style is exactly like Mthinayi Tsunami's.
Lol he didnt answer a single question peacefully 😂 who hurt this guy smh
He should take a break from ukuzenza tough and focus half that energy on the children he doesn't take care off.
he's drunk
Useless episode,he wanna be feared 🤷🏿♂️
He wanna be feared by who coz they interview him
Do you research about your guest before interviewing?
Do you research when you are having conversations with your friends?
@@psechannel22 for context , I wouldn't be confused that my friend is from Venda when they clearly stated they are not from there , it would be something i already know right?
Also , are you only having your friends as guests on the podcast ?
A podcast is a rondom conversation, sometimes you forget also ok convesation its natural
@@ntariyanamoola9081 Noted Ntariyana , thank you for clarifying the definition of what a podcast is, I really didn't know :)
maseven is wack...no cap. shezi is the king of street rap
Cap
Cap😅
You're talking shit
Zulu and Shezi did make a song around those years and it Dropped on data file tittle is Ubuciko “welele ng’yashisa ng’yababa ngilama upele pele 🌶…“ 😂😂🤌🏽
Eish I need that track