 Bounce Nation is the name My name is Filiim June and of course I'm hanging out with a chavai Man man kings lives up in the building How you guys feeling? We're feeling the hits We're feeling the hits Mekshu me tuangelesha pendebani I try to find 4 Facebook, I try to find 4 channel on Twitter I try to find 4 underscore Channel on IG Mekshu me tuangelesha maze Yungo me nye metoka kuhisha size Nito chilling time Chilling time So guys are chilling at home Yes guys at the bench Giyo na je wakubi chulatu endagi nangu Niji-dibi Niji-dibi Kanyi ready to get your chair I ready to go sour I go to sour How much you're ready Bounce Nation talk to us We are coming back To sample your tweets As soon as we are down We have a question for you today We actually call that segment Would you rather Apuivi we have Would you rather marry your celebrity crush We'll tell the celebrities they have money, they don't have money, they have nothing. Tairola has money. No, no, no, no. Tairola has money. No. Bona anatafta. Happy birthday. Bona. Bona bada anatafta. Anatengeneza mongoma anatafta pesa. Okay. Manisha ana. Story by dad. Let us know who you are vouching for. Tim Fillion v. Tim Kensley. Before we took a break, before we went to the music break, I told you we have a guest today and he's not just a guest, he is an international guest. And he is right here in the Two Faithful. Man, he has many hearts. Like Stakia Takumiche. I'm just going to let him do that because, you know, bro, bro, bro, bro. He has traveled to get here. Ladies and gentlemen, just put your hands together for the one and only Speedo. Ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay. Yo, you already know what time is it. It's your rapper, Speedo, the rapper that took out the town, the big man rapper. Ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay Ya, you've been here before or it's your first time? My first time coming here. Your first time, how are you finding Kenya so far? Are you liking the food, the ladies? Tell us everything, how has been your experience? Everything about Kenya is beautiful. Let me let you guys know. I just want to let you guys know you guys are really blessed. I've been around some few places, I went to Mubasa and I saw beautiful places, beautiful, natural things around. I feel blessed in Kenya for the first time and I feel like I'm home already. And yeah, I've had Ogali, Ogali and that's my favorite, right? Ogali, aha, Ogali. And the Kenya girls, I was like 100%, 100% they are beautiful. Ah, amazing, you know, I didn't think you would like Ogali for the first time, if you go to trade for the first time there you'll be like, ah, but I'm glad you love it. You often speak Kenyan, if you like Ogali or Kenyan. Let's just get started with that. So you're from Sierra Leone, right? Ya, I'm from Sierra Leone. You grew up in Liberia, or you schooled in Liberia. Tell us about that. Um, from Sierra Leone I schooled in Sierra Leone. Primary school and later went to Liberia to continue my music career. And I was there for the past 9 to 10 years, you know, went to Ghana, Nigeria, you know, to do music. And I was once like best rapper in Liberia 2016 to 2017, artist of the year Africa for Liberians and best collaboration that year. You know, I won it, 2 hours that time. So like here, I do Liberian Sierra Leone, Sierra Leone Liberia music. So like I rap in Kolokwa and I mix it with Krio when I was in Liberia. Now I rap in Krio, Krio is the general language you know, for the Sierra unions. I rap in Krio and I mix it with the Kolokwa. The Kolokwa is the general language too for Liberia on the side. So like my flow is kind of in between Sierra Leone and Liberia. Alright, that's pretty dope. And he's one of the, one of the, I'm not even like trying to gas him up, but he's literally one of the fastest rap parts we have in Africa. But you're going to have to do something for us later on. Okay. But then your journey didn't start right now. You've been doing this for a minute since you were like 12. And also who inspired you to start like rapping back then and has that changed? Have you grown and you're like, you know, I'm my own inspiration right now. Nobody can tell me nothing. I used to, I used to have much more to do. I would say, I would say like her, I choose my mom, Obi, you know, she loves music so much. And then, but I have many to say, half people have been looking up, you know, to people like Pupa Banjo, you know, he was once like the fastest rapper for civilian. Right. Yeah, so big shout out to him and also Shadow Boxer. We have few people, but like these are the two main people. You know, I was looking up to, you know, doing my thing when I was coming up. Right. Yeah. And of course a lot of people compare you to Takodi. Like, I don't know why that is, but he's actually a pretty fast rapper as well. So I don't know, is that where the comparison comes from? The fact that he raps really fast. He raps really fast. And I would say big shout out to Takodi and I would say he's a big brother in the game. And I would say like, for me, I'm from, you know, I'm from, I'm in Kono, you understand. So the Kono industry look alike the same. So when you rap in Creole, you understand, mix it with English. It sounds a little bit of pigeon. Right. You understand. So like the energy, I would say like Takodi and I, like we all have the same energy, you understand, we have rapping because I've been doing this for a very long time. You understand. So like, yeah, been listening to Takodi also, like people say like, oh yeah, Takodi and Speedo like do rap the same, but I have my own way of rapping. I'm Speedo. I rap like Speedo, I go too fast and I switch also, you know, Takodi has his own style. Yeah. But like if you compare the energy, I would say like, okay, Speedo and Takodi like, you know, raps the same with the same energy and the same speed. Right. Yeah. And let's talk about, if you know cultures believe through to make it, you have to, you know, I don't know, beef it some. Okay. At least in Kenya and of course we see that same in the U.S. as well. Is it the same in Liberia and Sierra Leone? Of course. Of course. Yeah. The hip hop game in Sierra Leone is not a joke. Like people really like take it serious. If you're in beef with someone, you know, they take it serious. They don't joke with it. Yeah. So even in Liberia too. So it's more of a Sure. Especially in Sierra Leone. Especially in Sierra Leone but people need to know that it's a business. But it's also good again for the culture. It's good for the culture. It spice up the game in Sierra Leone. You know. So yeah. All right. And in Kenya, how can you compare the Kenyan scene with Sierra Leone? And because I saw you have, you're working on a collab with Caligrafe. I don't know if that's true. What on the street? Rumor has it that he is working on something. With the OG himself, Caligrafe Jones is that true and how can you compare the two scenes? I would say like first of all, I'm proud of I'm proud of all the Kenyan artists here. Yeah. And then I would say to them that they are working and I'm proud also of OG, the Caligrafe. Caligrafe Jones. I'm proud of him because like it's not doing it for all the Kenya but doing it for the whole of Africa. Right. It's making name out there. You understand? It's making big wave out there. So like whenever somebody from out there like say okay like I'm coming to Kenya, people expect a collaboration from you and the OG. Of course. You know that. You know what I mean. Of course. So like yeah for everything right now also like me like I like to like work on something on the low you understand after I finish with everything if I go through with everything then before letting the public know. You understand? Yeah. Everything is on pending right now. Oh it's pending. You understand? Okay. You know our bloggers are over walking. These are you the Caligrafe. Yeah sure. And they're like okay something is cooking. Something is cooking. All right. So do you play Kenyan music back in Sierra Leone or how do you know any Kenyan artists well apart from Caligrafe do you know any Kenyan artists do you play Kenyan music? Yeah. We used to like back in the days then my mom and my daddy understand back in the days like people used to you know back then and also like the Swahili vibe it's kind of unique you understand when you sing in Swahili you know it has that kind of unique style you know what I said that makes you to like still vibe with the song you understand and secondly I've been following like few artists from Kenya here also and we have this female Nazi something you know like I just like always like miss her name and Otelo Brown Is it Nadia? Is that Nadia? Nadia Nadia and also Otelo and I've heard of like Katapila Oh Yeah so like also Tivo simple boy like yeah I think so yeah so you know like this like even like the OG song for now I would say Caligrafe like some of these songs are playing out there you understand some of these songs are playing out there and also the invincible in currency album is really really dope yeah so like people are vibing to it out there we love that it's really really good we love to see that and I also like I'm proud of you guys and we out there you understand as Africans you know we are proud of you guys too and we are proud of you thank you so much for coming through in Kenya and you know just for representing your country our celebs should do that right? we will be welcome are they welcoming as if you're coming or you don't fix for him or they're gonna be like I'm gonna stay with the vibe you just mix it you vibe sometimes but we love to see it so we are coming to tour Kenyan artists they're here in studio we okay thank you so much Nani but we have Kenyan artists right here in studio oh yeah they have to come to Sierra Leone as well okay of course a little in Liberia right okay now let's talk about the talk talk of town movement talk of the town movement yeah talk of the town movement yeah it's started that yeah I started that and it's a big movement you know I've been growing and struggling with talk of the town movement since I was in Liberia with my whole team you know we have established talk of the town movement in Gambia and also some parts of Ghana Kaswa and then I have fan base all over right you know and big shout out to my Liberian people because they all started you know this thing with me you know I mean so like Sierra Leone talk of the town movement is worldwide I will see for now and I also have like few fan based you know team here to working you know I mean we talk of the town movement so like yeah it's all over we'll have to see that talk of the town and and 12 bars that's one of your songs that stood out for me how did that come about 12 bars yeah that's a huge song tell us about that a little bit 12 bars like okay 12 bars is a freestyle like I decided to like you know like drop it's a wanting shot you understand that I drop for people who are like they see me in the game you understand like if you listen to the song like they set up a 12 bars against me you understand you use my brothers to fight against me you understand cause like we have some set of people in the industry whenever they see like you coming up hard they go against you you understand they go against you and they try to like find people that will knock you down you understand so like I was just trying to like express myself through that song you understand I didn't even see match all that like it's just 12 bars you understand so like those who know them say if you know that it's with stuff yeah oh alright thank you by the way for following that song of course we do and of course you're here you just released a song as we wind up tell us about mine mine is there the song you just released a few days ago so maybe you can tell us about that okay big shout out to Veens on the beat and the DJ stone the Unko Dima man DJ stone by the way I will say my song is special for all my Kenyan girls right you understand so Jambo Jambo okay fine I pull up in Kenya I see this girl and say Jambo came back and turn around and say to me Sinamambo and that's what we just did here ah okay okay okay I didn't see that one coming that was really dumb you caught me off guard like hands down that was super super amazing so thank you so much for coming through and of course we told people you are one of the fastest rappers we have right here in Africa so before you go you have to do that for us just do something let me see is the one on thegie they want me to be a lucifer they want to so I will put on my energy so first bro master rank who is master rank wtk bilmiyorum super super fast you were super talented and we are so glad that you came too and maybe you can tell us your socials We want to know more about your music and why you're here and tourist. Why you are here. When you want to come, teach me import every piece of music as we go. I would tell you this as an artist, it's very good for you to move around. You understand that it makes you more open. What it means to come around, let me tell you that the whole industry the music, it's a wall by itself. So you need to know that when you move around, it helps you. So miinkame twumiswo keginya kno wa netwakini. Onii hisha aaumiswa kwa husu nani, ukaiwa w obtainedo na kwa shna nakawei.USE hawa kwa mweniai pasikufukiyo kama kita. Hahia mengu kawama hu nani kwa hini nakawei. Ala kwa mweniai mta wa nakawei. Kwa mweniai kwa mweniai mta, kwa mweniai mta wa kwa kapia Afrika nakawei wa kwa wikia. Hisha kuya hisha kia uka namawei wili cielo. Kwa hisha uka mweniai b중abisa darbuniai, kærewei hisha,