In today’s episode, we got on a telephonic interview with the phenomenal Moonchild Sanelly to discuss her unique sound, fearless approach to creativity, and the journey of her latest project, "Scrambled Eggs." Tune in as she shares insights on her musical influences, authenticity's importance, and global footprint. Get ready for an inspiring conversation that transcends borders and genres!

In the realm of music, there are projects that transcend mere sound, becoming a conduit for deeper cultural expression and spiritual healing. This week on our podcast, we had the privilege of sitting down with the profoundly talented Selema Right, who shared with us his latest project, 'Ditaola', and the rich tapestry of African culture that it weaves. The name 'Ditaola' itself is a nod to the traditional healing practices of African cultures, meaning divination bones. Selema delves into the significance of these practices, where traditional healers, known by various classes, interpret the patterns in bones and other objects to communicate with ancestral spirits and understand the mysteries of life. This project is not just an album; it's a spiritual journey that pays homage to the rituals and wisdom of African ancestors. Selema's journey into 'Ditaola' is deeply personal. Produced and written by his late uncle, Hugh Masekela, a celebrated artist and musician, the project is a manifestation of music's healing power. He describes music as another class of traditional healing, a tool used throughout his uncle's life to mend and uplift the spirits of others. Selema's respect for his uncle's influence is palpable as he recounts the collaborative process and the guidance he received. The podcast takes us through Selema's transformation as an artist, from his roots in traditional hip hop to embracing his African heritage more fully. He shares his conscious decision to move away from his Americanized stage persona, Sledgey Lee, to adopt a name that reflects his African identity and commitment to representing African issues and culture through his music. Listeners are given a behind-the-scenes look at the making of 'Ditaola', from the revolutionary tracks that sparked the project to the intimate studio sessions with his uncle. Salima opens up about the challenges of expanding his musical range, the evolution of his artistic identity, and the profound impact his uncle's guidance had on his work. As the episode concludes with the single "Simbonile", we're reminded of the power of music to connect us to our roots and to each other. Selema Right's 'Ditaola' is not just an album; it's a clarion call for cultural pride, remembrance, and the healing nature of music. Don't miss this enlightening conversation. Tune in to experience the synergy of African tradition, music, and spirituality through the eyes of an artist dedicated to preserving and celebrating his heritage. Listen to the episode and let 'Ditaola' resonate with your spirit. #Ditaola #SelemaRights #AfricanHealing #MusicTherapy #CulturalPride

In this soul-stirring episode of The Podcast Cafe Classifieds, Lwazi sits down with the multifaceted Zwonaka, a visionary artist embarking on an international journey from the heart of South Africa to the prestigious halls of Berklee. Zwonaka opens up about his quest to transcend the confines of genre and geography, delving into the rich tapestry of his music that defies the mainstream sounds of his homeland. With a passion for electronic production and a thirst for knowledge in music management, Zwonaka is sculpting a path that's uniquely his own. We travel back to his high school days, exploring the profound impact of his diverse educational experiences on his artistic evolution. From the strict corridors of St. Stithians to the liberating halls of the British International College, Zwonaka's story is a testament to the power of self-expression and the pursuit of personal style. Homeschooling in 2020 becomes a crucible for his creative growth, where discipline and passion collide to forge a sound that's ready to grace the world stage. Zwonaka also shares the intimate details of his latest release, "I Hate You, But I Could Never Hate You," a heartfelt narrative born from a real-life multiracial relationship. He reflects on the universal challenges and lessons learned from such unions, advocating for love that transcends cultural barriers. As Zwonaka navigates the complexities of identity, masculinity, and artistic freedom, his insights on the global music scene—from the rise of Latin American beats to the magnetic pull of K-pop—are as enlightening as they are inspiring. Join us for this profound conversation that's more than just an interview—it's a journey into the heart of a young artist poised to redefine the soundscape of our time. For the love of music, the art of storytelling, and the courage to dream beyond borders, tune in to this episode of The Podcast Cafe' Classifieds with Lwazi Ka Manqele and witness the emergence of Zwonaka, a true artist for the ages.

Lekompo or you can call it Bolo House Music...Lee Smash_SA has released a smashing EP called Are Bopeng(Let's make money). I got to catch up and learn a bit about the genre that has made a comeback to the dance scenes around South Africa. With love from Limpopo

Dive into a riveting conversation with the ever-evolving Mr. Ever Changing, the author who's shaking up the literary world with his unapologetically raw autobiography, "This Book Should Be Made Into a Movie." From his candid take on family backlash to his unique childhood experiences in a racially divided society, this episode is a journey through the life of a man who turned adversity into a compelling narrative. Discover how a book can ignite a fashion line, challenge societal norms, and inspire the youth, all while keeping it real. Don't miss this electrifying discussion that's as fearless as the author himself!

Its almost #30years into the SA democracy and a lot has changed since Mandela came out of prison or the moment Penny Heyns took the gold at the Olympics. However when it comes to that authentic South African groove style music no matter the years after that BB Stylez and Mr Grindsmith have always remained true to the sound and the art. More than ten years after their first collabo as Pyramid Skeem the two kings come together to share with Lwazi The Whitewalker what has made them remain relevant and blazing hot still in the cut throat music industry. We discuss their new music, the second hustle and how to keep ahead of the times with constant upskilling It is for this reason that we have named this show, the Return of the 2 Plates Stove...

Talent and connections alone are no longer enough in today's cut throat music industry. You need to be ruthless with a dash of cunning tenacity in your pursuit to that big break. One of Mzansi's super talented Afro Pop vocalist Wize Ndebele shares this fact through his own experience.

An inspiring conversation about identity, faith and the understanding of worship through music. We may have forgotten who we are as Africans, however this conversation opened up my consciousness to the enlightenment that is found in love for one another as a people and upholding the truth in our search for African unity and the search for the soul of humanity.

South African music executive Renegade Plug chats to Lwazi The Whitewalker about his music academy. The two also discuss the exciting benefits of the Foster music program and its impact on children as an extra mural or extra curriculum study.

Her aura matches her music. We speak about her latest offering UGCOBO and her upcoming debut concert at the Playhouse Theatre in Durban and 'Umjolo o'Healthy' This was one of those moments where I was left with a profound assurance that said: Nomfundo Moh is here to stay and she is going to touch hearts and change the world for the better. A 'rare find' kind of an artist...