MondliHlatshwayo's channel

You are so right, comrade Norman! It is all about application! There are no short cuts!

This reminds me of my Mum’s place. Yo! Yo! My Mum is from Lady Frere in the Eastern Cape. My Dad is from Kwa Zulu Natal. The interesting is that I appreciate both Xhosa and Zulu styles of music. Kwek!

Ho Shame! My 4-year-old son loves this song!

Here Johnny is going back to his roots! He is going back to the source! Ibize! Ibize! Ibize wethu!

This is a very profound testimony!

I am from Ladysmith. I am really proud of this group! We grew up playing this type of music. Acapella is another powerful artfrom! Sabe. Sabe sesiyakholwa. Eshe. eshe. Grrrr. Yishayeni bafana bakithi e Mnambithi!

@Maxx. Gosh! There are still people who hold such backward ideas. Anyway, I do not entertain racist trash! Please do me a big favour by not engaging me. I do not debate racists because they are uncivilised and uncultured!

Shi! Oh! In South Africa this type of music is underated but I think Maskandi is rich musically and intellectually. Inkunzi Emdaka is one of my favourite artist.

Johnny Clegg is unique!

The people from kwa Bhaca have influenced maskandi music in a big way. It is interesting to note that Maskandi maestros such as Mfazomnyama. Mgqumeni, Luthuli and Mtshengiseni have also been influenced by the Bhaca style of music and dance. Wo hhem! Hhem! Em! Em! Om! Tshji hhom! Again, these type...

Shi! Thetha mbhem konakele! This begins to transcend ethnic divisions! Apartheid wanted to divide us according to the called tribal groups. I am really humbled by such collaborations. By the way, my grandmother (from my Mum's side) is from Pondoland. My Dad is Zulu speaking! We must remember tha...

Awu! Shi! Ayibo! Awuzwe! Wo! Hhe! Ngakhumbula kwelakithi e Mnambithi!

It reminds me of my days as a boy in KwaZulu Natal. The then Radio Zulu used to play it and we enjoyed it. This song captures creatively Marx’s (Capital Volume 1) discussion of the labour-time and a working -week.

Nsizwa yakwa Jenkins. Ubaba wakho ongasekho ebezoziqhenya ngawe ukube usaphila. Mina ngithi sikufisela inhlanhla emculweni nasempilweni! Halala nsizwa yase Mpangeni!

Zola and Mandoza have this amazing ability of combining deep Zulu with the township lingo!

LONG LIVE SAMORA MACHEL! WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOUR, SON OF THE AFRICAN SOIL! A LUTA CONTINUA!

Kufa unamanyala. Kufa awunamahloni. Kufa ulinuku. Kufa unomona. Kufa awuyithandi into enhle. Lala Mgqumeni. Nathi sizokulandela mfowethu!

This song moves me! Our movement is international in form and character! This reminds me of all the fallen comrades in the North and the South. The struggles continue, comrades! Socialism will rise again!

Penny Penny has a unique voice! His studio was in our building at Corner Kerk and Nugget Streets in Johannesburg. We used to listen to his rehearsal and the recording of his music! Penny Penny is a very friendly artist!

This performance transcends music genres. Here we have a delicate fusion of kwaito, classical music and rock! Gabi and Mandoza are stars! Awu Shabalala! Gabi, now we miss Mandoza’s commanding voice!