Wow, time flew by in those 3 hours! Sbu's storytelling of historical events was truly captivating. His detailed narrative left nothing to the imagination, and I was thoroughly engrossed throughout.
I normally don’t sit through a 3 hour interview! But I enjoyed this one thoroughly. Sbu’s memory is amazing and comes across as a chilled guy. Enjoyable character 👌🏾
Grew up hearing the name Sbu Maloya. I think Sbu Maloya was Dj Sbu. 😂😂. Bra Dave. You give interviews we never ever thought we would get. You go deep and interview people we've never thought we would ever see. Reya leboha grootman. O senganga grootman Marrrrrrrreeee. We are still waiting for Warren Masemola😂😂😂😂😂
This will make for a fascinating anthropological study. What is the value of a surname in 2024? For a patriarchal society there are many people who do not carry their biological fathers surname, a matrilineal system might have been more accurate for cultures that don’t document things. Our history is oral & many don’t know beyond their grandparents if they are fortunate to even know both their parents. If African history was documented it would be easier to trace lineage. Even those who think they know their roots, they might find 2 or 3 generations ago that surname of their forefathers came from the maternal side of great grand mother or it was adopted for survival reasons & the cycle continues. Then you factor the many wars like mfencane/difaqane, ‘enslavement’ & migrations and assimilations of individuals and groups. For generations people have had to assume different identities for the time and place.
Interesting view. This can actually cause a distortion in ukuphahla, particularly if one uses surnames to phahla. I always say AmaXhosa won with this conflict as they often use what they refer to as "ifani/van" which is often a great grandfather's first name. I guess it's a form of filling up those loopholes that cause the loss in lineage.
Sbu you can tell by the way he recalls every details that he was inspired by his journey... Humble man just saw him here Durban Smith Street still slovas somjita salute
Been telling Sbu about podcast and he kept telling me, he will only come once he has something to talk about or new album 🙆🏿 and listen to this he has stories for days 😄 Am so happy he finally came to his senses. I really enjoyed the episode ❤️🤗💐🔥🔥🔥🔥 thanks to David 🤗💐❤️
Great interview, a very humble brother Sbuda 👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾 I now understand his lyrics mo pineng ya gagwe le Geuzin 'Music is Business' Im still bumping the song
Into engiyithanda ngama jita, mawuyinkomo abafihli and after that no hatred. I remember in our team we would shout at each and after game we mock each other about shouting when things are not going well. I loved soccer with all my heart and loosing wasn't a thing i would take easy. When our team lost they were not saying we won against Dream Team but mention my name
I Enjoyed this. I connected so many dots with this interview! Mdu, TKZee, Mashamplan, Spikiri, Record Labels, Kwaito, Studios, Record Deals. "BenMarie Music Festival" at Zithabiseni Lodge in Kwandebele still exists. Now happens once a year on the 1st Jan. Rebranded as "All White Picnic"
great interview, thank you Sbu this interview came in time when I just saw you on the Tkzee 25 years celebration and I was asking myself where can I get your full story, thanks King David I am patiently waiting for part 2
Hey i like this guy, Sbu Ntshangase. I can relate to all the kasis stories zakho Sbu, I witnessed all this in Mamelodi as a young boy growing up in the 80s. I won't trade these stories for anything.
Hola kada Sbu, thank you for sharing your incredible story through this podcast! It's clear that you were born to be an artist, and your ability to recall every detail of your life journey is truly remarkable. Your story is so special, and we're all eagerly awaiting Part 2, where you'll share about your experience joining TKZ. Please keep sharing your talents and experiences with us, we can't wait to hear more!"
Nice story. I think he's referring to Chris Ghelakis of CSR and not John Galanakis. J Galanakis was working with Blondie Makhene and other crew. Tsiki Tsiki's album was done at C Ghelakis's studio. At Mayfair that's where and when M'du was with Solly Molepo and PN Snyman @MGS. That's where he did LA Beat 1, Hit Squad and LA Beat 2. Still at Mayfair he was used as keyboard sessionist for Amaqabane albums by Blondie
It’s true what you said about Natal people that when they love someone/ something,they go all out. Also born in Jozi but raised in Natal - Ke Mosotho was Natal.
I've been yerning for such content. That era ya Sibu/Mdu/Mashamplani 94-97 was so fascinating. Can you time stamp sections of the video for people who can't do 1 sit of 3 hours.
Kaizer Chiefs catching strays 🤣🤣🤣 great interview. Quite fascinating to note that all our ancestry issues are similar and it boils to one thing all the time; ukulahla amasiko nokungafundiseki eish
Top interview 👌 waiting for part 2. Props to you king I like the how you don't rush in the interview, step by step 👏. We waiting for Mdu, GTZ from chiskop, Arthur etc please work your magic 🙏
