Tag: Jos Mtambo

Throwback Thursday | Fun With Sense – Kithatha

I understand that it is Thursday, and I felt compelled to share this song as I have been searching for it for quite some time. My sincere gratitude goes to @_norbjr_ (instagram handle) for discovering this gem 💎.

Truly, you are remarkable for unearthing these timeless classics. The song is titled KITHATHA, performed by the FUN WITH SENSE Group in the 1996. This marked JOS MTAMBO’s initial entry into the music scene, and he certainly did not disappoint alongside his collaborator Omari.

This track also made a significant impact due to its message, particularly its aim to inspire young individuals regarding AIDS, complemented by impressive flows and an unconventional style that truly showcased his talent in the industry.

I invite you to enjoy this brief 2-minute clip and reminisce about the good old days with such incredible gems 💎 like this. Let’s embrace it 🎆🎆🎆🔥🔥🔥💯

Audio | Nikki Mbishi Ft Azma, Black fire, ConBoi, Shaulin, Songa, P Mawenge, Kayvokforce, Nala Mzalendo, Jos Mtambo & Jcb – Tukusa 3 III

The hip hop scene in Tanzania is experiencing a resurgence with the debut of a new rap track titled “Tukusa 3 III,” a significant collaboration that unites some of the most prominent figures in conscious and underground rap.

“Tukusa 3 III” transcends the typical rap song — it serves as a powerful statement. Remaining faithful to the essence of authentic hip hop, the artists employ incisive lyricism, impactful bars, and profound storytelling to confront social issues, hardships, truths, and the sentiments of the streets.

Listen to “Nikki Mbishi Ft Azma, Black fire, ConBoi, Shaulin, Songa, P Mawenge, Kayvokforce, Nala Mzalendo, Jos Mtambo & Jcb – Tukusa 3 III” below;

Download MP3:

Throwback Thursday | Soggy Doggy Anter – Sauti Ya Ghetto Ft Drez Chief & Jos Mtambo

It is yet another Thursday, and as per our tradition, we present a throwback track of the day. This week, our attention is directed towards my friend and family member, Anselm Ngaiza, widely recognized as Soggy Doggy Anter. Today, our focus takes us back to 1999, from his album titled Bongo New York, which features a song named “Sauti ya Ghetto“.

In this track, Soggy collaborated with Drez Chief from the group BDP Kamili, representing Kinondoni, and Jos Mtambo from Kigamboni, Dar-es-salaam. The phrase Sauti ya Ghetto is a Swahili term that translates to “Ghetto Sound.” The album also includes other well-known songs such as “I Love You Too” featuring Unique Sisters, “Kifo” featuring the late legend Dr. Remmy Ongala, among others.

The song consists of three verses, with each artist taking turns to deliver their verses, showcasing various rapping styles, metaphors, and lyrical patterns. Upon its release, this song received significant airtime on all FM radio stations in Tanzania.

Listen to “Soggy Doggy Anter – Sauti Ya Ghetto featuring Drez Chief and Jos Mtambo” below;