Bar Talk will definitely rise the ranks to be a top tier podcast in 254 showbiz and beyond.. big shout out to Boneye dude has a great sense of humor and dip Convo.
Hii conversation na Bon'Eye imekua true sana, both entertaining and educative. Shukran BarTalk kwa kumfeature kwa Podcast the guy ako na insights noma to life!
Your interview was long but it's worthy watching thanks Boneye for opening up your past it's such an inspiration to many including myself I have learnt a lot bro
This show is a great "give back to the community" gift from Bar Talk. Thanks for taking a break from other commercial ventures to do this, which to me comes up as one of your greatest episodes. It is going to inspire a lot of people. Big up former classie @ Boneye 💪
Loved the convos at the end about challenges of the boy child and being vulnerable as men around each other. I struggle with this because I'm concerned about people sharing my stories with others. It doesn't need to be malicious. It can be a natural tendency of wanting to have something to talk about when you meet another person. Also, different people have different sensitivity around various subjects. I've found even distant relatives knowing about something I was dealing with in the past. But family is fine. What I struggle with is friends. I don't know who will be a _mdomo kaya_ and who won't.
I went to college in the US with Africans from all over the continent... west, east, south, central. Kenyan music was big then. The biggest song was _Ninanoki_ by Amani & Nameless. It was liked by West Africans. Nigeria was not really on the map then. Kenyans really liked TZ (and the few UG) artists, but they weren't crossing over to the rest of Africa. So Kenya was bigger on the scene. Some years later (~ 2010), we started playing the newest songs from each of our countries, whenever we hang out. The Kenyan song that I noticed people liked was _Kare_ by P-Unit. _Nasinzia_ by Nameless was liked by the ladies. If we really had a money-making capitalistic mindset starting early - mid 2000's, some entrepreneurial people would have figured a way to sell our music to the diaspora. Then that money would have been channeled to bigger hits and the cycle would have continued until now. Whatever the case, it's very hard for us (except a few) to make it big globally without loving our own. Affirmative action. Then we can become ambassadors of our stuff.
Huyo Pinye alikazia wasanii wengi legit. No wonder Kenya lagged behind kimziki, same way moi's regime is responsible for the many problems we have as Kenya.
Broo this bar talk is epic, najipata I prefer kuchelewa kuenda job niwatch hii. Please please we beg for more of this talk and the set up is awesome. Keep it up guys mundu wa mucii ituuru more of this.
Foundation is very important..mimi mzae wangu took me to an international school that he used to work for part time then later as a adult I realized I went to school with the kids of who owns 🇰🇪
