 Welcome back to your official weekend starter. Got to see you DJ Rajas, you've been listening to a special playlist. By our next guest, and he goes by the name Kala Motto, before introducing White5Four channel on Twitter, White5Four underscore channel on Instagram, and White5Four on Facebook is the way to reach us. Hashtag is Y in the morning, hashtag is hip hop Thursday. And I'm your main man. It's by more on every social media platform. So Kala Motto is bringing the rap game back, is bringing the boom bap rap back. Kareem Osana, Sani. Your camera is number four. You're lucky to be here. You're lucky to be here. Your chances are this. Look them straight into the eyes and tell them who Kala Motto is. Kala Motto is Kenyan. Kala Motto is Sani. Kala Motto is Binadamu. Kala Motto is Monamume. Even though I say Kala Motto is hip hop. Kala Motto is hip hop. Kareem Osana is here in the morning. It's been a long time coming. Do you have any K-Four songs that you've sung in your album? The State Mid-Year. The song you did with Lon John and Kebukay Foss who have been playing it. So my fans are going to say thank you and thank you Monasana. And thank you very much for coming finally. So where is your album coming from? This album is from the entire platform actually. It's a Spotify, Amazon, Koto, iTunes, Bailport. But I had copies of it that came from a particular community. I'll be launching the album Munes Club. It's from Robbie Rapsody. It's a mass sorry. So what's your turn-up, Kabisa Kabisa? What's my turn-up is from Bupia. I'm from Sendikizu, Marapa, Kibao. Deluxe is from Keiwo. I'm from Nyukwa, Keiwo, Kei Falls. RIC is from Koflani, Nafsi Horu. I'm from Omzlo, I'm from Oksaid, I'm from Marapa, Kibao. I'm from Nifunguli, Kosoab, Nyotomba. I appreciate hip hop, Swahili and Pia Bombab. Alright. Do you have any songs that you've sung in your album? It's free, it's a free song. There's a lot of information about what you've sung in your album. How many songs have you sung in your album? I've sung it on Twitter, Kivuti, Moto. I've sung it on Moto. On Twitter, I've sung it on Facebook, Kiumbe. On Instagram, I've sung it on Kiumbe. Alright. I want to mention something in your album. I can tell there's a criteria. I'm a singer, I can tell there's a criteria. I'm a type of artist, I'm a type of rapper. I want to sing a sound flan. Am I right to say so? Yes, I'm an evil sound flan. I sing a sound that I've never heard before. I'm talking about 92,000 back in the late 2010s when I was young. I sing a sound that I've never heard before. Back in the days, people used to rock in Swahili. In this country, Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda. So, I don't know if it's true or not. I don't know if it's true or not. But what I mean is, if you've seen the trend, maybe it's because you've seen it before. If you've seen it before, it's because you've seen it before, it's because you've seen it before. That's what I want to say. Alright. I want to mention what a trend is. Keep up. Views on YouTube. Keep up. Likes on Instagram. And sometimes, it's a bit too much. Alright. So, what are your motivations? I'm a musician. My professional background is I like to dance. I like to dance when I'm with my fans. I'm a I like to dance when I'm with my fans. I like to sing and dance. I make sense. And come to me I can see in the mood, in the music, you know. But I like to see the music to change, change, and to become as well as I want my music to be as good as that. To increase the mentality and IQ that I'm in. And music that I like to hear, like being a band, or being at home. But I tell you being that trainee or undercover, or Navy, if it's not up to you, when you're in a difficult time. people who work there and have a good life. We all have a good life. If we don't care about society, we'll have to go to the mosque. That's how we inspire. Alright, so maybe you can shed some light into that other life that you live. Unezat Wambia, what is your career apart from rap? I'm in the Kenyan team of karate. Kenyan team of karate? Yeah. So you are... do you train other people as well? I train other people. Alright, do you train... Special agencies, special forces, I'm from Kenya. Alright. So you train though? Yeah. And do you train normal citizens as well? Yeah. I have classes in Zangu, Kmbeni, Mombasa town, and Kisauni. Alright. I inspire people who work there and have a good life, and they have a positive life. Alright. Do you want to work with your friends when it comes to security and assault and to come with you? Yeah. Are you supporting them to get some self-defense skills? Yeah. So I'm working with a project planning in Liffie. I'm thinking of taking care of your mother, your husband, and your family. And I'm working with Shirogi. Shirogi is one of the pioneers for graffiti in Kenya. So I have an idea, I'm a founder of MAMA, and I'm a founder of Nawa, and I'm working with my friends in Kua. So I'm working with Linda, and I'm working with Pua, and I'm working with Daboud, and I'm working with Inginia. Deep, right. Calla Moto on Y in the morning on Hip Hop Thursday, exclusively. You get an insight to his other side, which is not rap. Keep your requests coming. Keep your questions coming on Y254, on Twitter, Y254, on Instagram, and Y254 on Facebook. So another thing, Calla Moto, the people you mentioned, some of them, like the list of guys that you mentioned, you mentioned. Yes. I feel the pressure of photo kicking to chase the money. So how do you view them when you see them sometimes, getting off that boom-bop rap, getting off that traditional hip-hop sound? I think it's good to non-gear. You know, when I was in Nairobi University, I managed to sort it so many times. When I went to school, the colleges in Nairobi were so many. That's how music is. I think it's good to have a kid because of you. I think it's good to have a kid because of you. It's good to have a kid, so people in Nairobi who do more hip-hop The first time I saw him was when he came to the club. He was at the bank of the club, and he was listening to music. When he was listening to music, he said, Sisi was going to finish his train. So you were going to finish it? I was going to go to Cuba. It was an industry. Imagine if you were going to go to Tamanu or Tamanu, you would go to Tamanu and you would go to Fungam Lango. So you were going to go to the bank and you would go back to Kenya. So it was a big industry. It was a big industry. I was going to go to Tamanu, where I was going to go for 4 generations of rap in Kenya. But Sisi who was 3rd generation was going to go back to the old age to inspire 4 generations. Maybe. In the past 3 generations, we were going to do vocal, bass, folk, That's not about the air to pier to me, it's about the 4th generation born in Fania, is it trending, kicking out, hyping in the new society? You wouldn't have said it, but KC, hashtag KC is the name of the album. Why the title KC? It's quite an aggressive name. It's very aggressive actually. My name is Swahili and my name is Kenya, I'm a Kenyan citizen and I'm Swahili. And I'm a Swahili fan. So KC is my real name, KC. So KC, that's my name, Alaphia. So KC is the name of the album, I'm a Swahili fan and I'm a Kenyan citizen and I'm a Swahili fan and I'm a Kenyan citizen and I'm a Swahili fan. So I'm a Kenyan citizen and I'm a Swahili fan and I'm a Kenyan citizen and I'm a Swahili fan. One two, because of the tracks, like Skcipal and Dany, Coulababou, Tanzania, in Kenya, So the one controversial was so the one controversial was so the one controversial was so the one controversial was so the one controversial was so the one controversial was so after so after so after so after so after so after so after so after so after and I like the music of music. I listened to the music of the band. I listened to the music of the band. I also listened to the music of the album. To that end, I want to thank you for your inspiration, your music, your lyrics, the music videos. I want to thank you for your music videos. How many songs have you sung? I don't know. I only sang 2.0.6 songs. 206 or 207. They were the 3rd title in this country. 207. From 206 to 2019, they were on a streaming site. It's a good time to be an artist right now. The third generation of hip-hop in this country was the ones with freestylers and the ones with battles. I remember those times when we were in rock, we had a war, we had a calligraphy, we had a virus. The third generation of hip-hop was the ones with freestylers and the ones with battles and the ones with hip-hop. So, when I was streaming, I had a story that I told you about. It was a mix of steps that I did. When I was in Soma, I used to go to Mombasa and Tanzania. I used to do the same thing, freestyle and rap. When I was in Tokyo, in Chippukia, I used to go to Shireen and Kumi, Shireen and Tisa. I used to go to 9th or 10th grade. I used to go to Sote, Kakasonguras, Yukam, Kalamotos, Kei Vols, Calligraphy. I used to go to the show, I used to go to Ella, I used to go to Lipua, I used to go to Mezingua, I used to go to Video, I used to go to Alakini. So, it's a learning process. I process what I do now. But in 2010 or 11 or 12 years ago, when I was in Matunda, Missouri, 13 or 14, I used to go to Elikea and Matunda was in Magyani. I used to make videos of my parents when I was in work, because it was the music I play now that I'm living in. I used to be very much supported. I used to do trends and kicks. I used to do headstand with my family. I used to write some posts with my grandparents. Sometimes with my grandparents, we'd go to work and I would be invited. support, wasa niwau nyumbani binaursi, kwanziya kwa viumbu via habari, udiya mi na vita viumbu kusabuatu na viosha. So kwanziya kwa viumbu via bari, wasa ni, presenters pa kama sia biki. Kwa ka utiwa konegura modya, wana pen dha mziki yambawana wona na wana uskia, awa izz kutafu taterna mziki mzuri. Iyo ika, ika tupele kia siya kuwa zaze uetu squizi, wana mi ni kwa ma mziki wana rudi, kule li poto kia wahu hunni. I'm a fan of yours. I'm a TV watcher. I'm a father and a mother. I'm a child, a family. So I'm a TV host. I'm a pornographic host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. I'm a TV host. What am I supposed to do and what I wanna do I encourage people to make music and use it just because You can make good lesson there It gives you pace and you can Well art gives quality jazz and quality music and it helps you And you are representing for them to the fullest, to the max K4I gis' name of the album seventeen of Palaamuz as you launch this HAD copy officially. All right, so do you think... Do you think this is the time to release HAD copies of an album when you have all this human sight? Actually, I'm not a musician. I'm not a singer. That's kind of the way I think of the music. There is nothing like that on a music video. I also thought about how to promote music in a different way, in every way of school. You have to promote music. In the cities around Kenya, in 43 tribes, I don't know how to produce a song. 42 million lives. Yeah, and I know how to create music. I was able to do a lot of things, like copy and paste ideas, and I was able to learn how to do it in the same way that I did in the past. I was able to learn how to play my own music. So, I started to learn how to play social media. I also learned how to play music, like Apple's, iTunes, Amazon's, Spotify, boom play, and other things like that. So, I started learning how to play music, I'm not sure. But I think it's a good idea to be able to do it. I think it's a good idea to be able to do it. I think it's a good idea to be able to do it. Because after my album, Daniel Wikimbili, he was in rural areas, he was in Mombasa. He was in Mombasa when he was in Roudita. He was in the same Mombasa. He was in Tokyo, in Mure, and he was in the same place when he was in Roudita. He was in the same place when he was in Mombasa. Thank you very much. Maximizing, make sure you get the right key. Thank you. Another question. Since we accept the title controversial, you said you were in the studio recording. You were in the studio recording. What was the reason for that? Easy lyrics to make up as you were in the studio recording. That's because I was in Mimi. In the film, I was in Mimi at the time. If you aren't in Mimi, it's not like we're in the same team. In the film, I wasn't alone in the studio recording. I was in the studio. I was in Mimi, because I lived in Mdenikin, that's the reason I was in Mimi. In Mdenikin, you used to make up as controversial. number, why? There's no freedom of speech in this country. It's not free. It's not free. See, you're the president of the country, so it's free. So it's free. So now you're free to come to the country. You just need to be free. Free to come to the country. Just be free, sir. Now you're free to come to the country. All right, so we are about to play a game. I hope you'll be able to play a game. I hope you'll be able to play a game. Are you ready for a game? No, I don't know. I don't know. It's got one at first one. I'll be throwing a word at you. I love food. I'm the first thing that pops into your head. So the first word is always Nairobi. River Road. River Road? Yeah. All right, Mumbai. Kisaruni. Hip-hop. Freestyle. Fashion. Jeans. So you always rock them jeans. Yeah, they're called jeans. They're called jeans. DJs. Scratching. Scratching. Yeah. Kim Kardashian. Work. Cardi B. Noiza. Noiza. All right, so great. All right, calligraphed jeans. Rapa notan MC. Rapa notan MC. All right, Abbas Kubaf. Rapa MC Entertainer Educator. Rapa MC Entertainer Educator. The last one, but not least, Kalamoto. A human being. Yeah. That is the motto you live by. Yeah, meaning mid-and-amoo. All right, Kalamoto as an MC, as a Super MC, I was going to say it in English. Out of eight bars per KK, DJ Rages, so you come out and support him, tough, take a boom, bump, beat. As he finds a beat, social media will open up again in the next 20 days. Social media, I'm Kalamoto Cumbay. That's Facebook. Instagram, I'm Kalamoto Cumbay. Twitter, I'm Kalamoto. Yeah, YouTube, I'm Kalamoto. All right. So, uh, you're going to do a buzz kiasi. A laugh will perform your latest track. Uh, a laugh will be your favorite. You'll have music on the 19th and what's happening on the 19th. All right. So, uh, producer is going to be saying, you're going to do a buzz kiasi. You're going to rate the bar. You're going to segment it and rate the bar. We are bringing it back since we have an amazing gentleman like Kalamoto. But first, before we play rate the bar. Uh, uh, DJ Rages. You're going to say it. All right, let's do this. Supported by DJ Rages, Kalamoto exclusively on Why In The Morning on Hip Hop. Thursday, uh, let's get a taste of Boombaprap. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I'm going to play a buzz kiasi. Yes, I'm going to play a buzz kiasi. You're going to do a buzz kiasi. I want to work up to the beat. I'm going to be down on the beat. Yeah. All right, I'll bite you. I'm going to do a buzz kiasi. All right. Yes. I'm going to do a buzz kiasi. I'm going to do a buzz kiasi. Yeah, yeah. Islam is here. Yeah. Yeah, he's Kalamoto live, One Hell of a Mourn, he's Blackout DJ, right? Yeah, yeah. Oh. 18, So, Hope you're watching B Goo, My name is Pohai, Thank you for... Welcome to Boombap! Yuvais. Oh, Are you staying? Oh. He's thinking. He's thinking! OK, I'm here to get him. He's thinking. Oh, oh, oh, OK. Well, my little sister, Hi, did I miss you? I did miss you basically. But yes, you did miss me. Oh! something really stood out for me. Yeah. There's a scene where I took a secular kind of gospel. Yeah. No money, no money, no money. I feel that. You feel that, you know, you perform. Yeah. I feel that. There's no money, I feel that. I feel that I'm a poor guy, I feel that I'm a poor guy, I'm a poor guy, I'm a poor guy. I'm a poor guy. But I must have been brought up in a hanning. Yeah. I knew that I was a little coward. Like the way she was because that's my religion, all the religions were in people's thểism. Yeah. And then I said, not only one reason for my time of expense, I'm about to leave the region. I mean, I'm Flania Mbziki. I love to go for a group that I'm going to be in by ghost. Ghost, man. But when I came here, I thought, I want to learn about the gospel industry, I want to make it visuri. I'm going to go to Willpaw, I'm going to go to Shati, I'm going to Karnisa, I'm going to train in Nyanzima. So I'm going to go to Rapa, I'm going to go to Zuri, I'm going to go there, I'm going to go to Kufanya, I'm going to go there, I'm going to train there. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. See you, sir. I love food to perform your latest track of the album. So let's rate some buzz If we have the