I'm lost in a world whose words are filled with depth. I can't quite master the plan here but the fusion of spoken word art and beats, an African theme into one art of music,is amazing.
I'm amused at how these two spoken word artists can fuse two languages to bring a synchronization that's so bluntly unique. Example, it's high time uaccept flowers vile unani-ua. We must admit, this is just so damn creative.
So, I won't touch much on the tones of the song and the soloist because I
feel it would have been done better. Also, despite the coolness of the spoken words, the background beat should have been toned down just a little to give us clarity in the words spoken.
That having been said, Cheza
Chakacha is another song in this world which shows the eagerness the
youth have to nurture their talents. To be honest, its quite intriguing,
I hope some talent- education sponsors could see ground to spend their
money on.
The chorus and the hook are catchy. After listening to the spoken words performed, you just want to jump up and sing along.
In my conclusion, the depth of the words spoken in this peace of art, can only be felt at an up close and personal level. Is it worth listening to? You'll be missing the chance to meet a whole interesting world of creative minds. @Willie Oeba, @Jonny @Evansquez
