Tag: De-Plow-Ma-Tz

Throwback Thursday | Saigon (of De-Plow-Ma-Tz) – Take A Ride.

It is yet another Thursday, and we are delighted to present this week’s Throwback Thursday feature. Today, we will explore two initial singles from the group that had a profound impact on the youth in Tanzania.

DPT stands for “De-Plow-Ma-Tz.” The group is comprised of “Saigon Treach” (Saleeh Mzee), “Balozi Dola Soul” (Ahmed Dola), “Trip Dogg” (Philip Mwimanzi), “Stiggo” (Stiggo Mwamba), and “Storm” (Amour Shamte). Furthermore, the DPT family includes manager and organizer Ngwessa.

The inception of DPT traces back to 1992 when Saigon, Stiggo, and Trip Dogg met at Tambaza Secondary School and began rapping for fun. Over the years, various individuals have joined DPT for different durations. Saigon met Dola Soul in Lagos, Nigeria, where their families lived. As indicated by the name, the core members of DPT are sons of Tanzanian diplomats, who have provided them with substantial support.

Today, we will concentrate on their first single, which was not featured on their debut album, “Tha De-Plow-Ma-Tz.” The track, titled “Word is Born,” was recorded at Soundcrafter Temeke Studios in 1996 and served as the group’s introduction, showcasing members who were mainly students at Tambaza Secondary School. The second single, “Turuke Kwa Furaha,” was included in the album.

Today, we will highlight the solo performance by Saigon on their first album. This song was immensely popular among the youth in the 90s, particularly for those residing in Dar-es-Salaam. The song frequently aired on Radio One Stereo. This track is titled “Take A Ride.” This Joint was recorded at MJ Records under the Production of Master J.

Listen to two verses from Saigon of (De-Plow-Ma-Tz) with “Take a Ride” below;

Throwback Thursday | Tha De-Plow-Ma-TZ – Two of the Kind.

Indeed, it is yet another Thursday, and as you are already aware, it is time for this week’s Throwback 🔙 Joint.

Today, we will be highlighting the group THA DE-PLOW-MA-TZ and their track TWO OF THE KIND, which was recorded and released in 1997.

This song was produced by John Mahundi, who also contributes to the hook with his harmonization. This track marks the first collaboration with John Mahundi, who later gained recognition for producing numerous works for King Crazy GK and the East Coast team.

In the song “Two of the Kind,” only two members of the group Tha De-Plow-Ma-TZ are featured, namely Saigon and Balozi Dola.

Enjoy this rare gem 💎 and remember to check out social media platforms for more music and similar posts. Stay tuned.

Listen to Two of the kind (snippet) by Tha Deplowmatz below;

THROWBACK | THA DE-PLOW-MA-TZ

It is another Thursday, and we are pleased to present this week’s Throwback Thursday feature. Today, we will discuss two initial singles from the group that significantly influenced the youth in Tanzania.

DPT stands for “De-Plow-Ma-Tz.” The ensemble consists of “Saigon Treach” ( Saleeh Mzee), “Balozi Dola Soul” (Ahmed Dola), “Trip Dogg” ( Philip Mwimanzi), “Stiggo” (Stiggo Mwamba), and “Storm” ( Amour Shamte). Additionally, the DPT family includes manager and organizer Ngwessa.

The origins of DPT date back to 1992 when Saigon, Stiggo, and Trip Dogg met at Tambaza Secondary School and began rapping for enjoyment. Over the years, various individuals have joined DPT for varying lengths of time. Saigon encountered Dola Soul in Lagos, Nigeria, where their families resided. As suggested by the name, the core members of DPT are sons of Tanzanian diplomats, who have provided them with considerable support.

Today, we will focus on their first single, which did not appear on their debut album, “Tha De-Plow-Ma-Tz.” The track, titled “Word is Born,” was recorded at Soundcrafter Temeke Studios (1996) and served as the group’s introduction, featuring members who were primarily students at Tambaza Secondary School. The second single, “Turuke Kwa Furaha,” was included in the album.

Please listen to these two songs below.

Tha De-Plow-Ma-Tz – Word Is Born (Snippet)

Tha De-Plow-Ma-Tz – Turuke Kwa Furaha.

N.B: Special Thanks to Jumanne Thomas and Balozi Dola Soul for the audio clips and artwork/photos.