 At a very funny place, there was this show back at home, where we went, then we both freestyle and I was like, damn, this kid dope. So like we hooked up, then later we like, I gave him a beat, and he said like with one week with the beat, then he came and told me like, yo, I did the beat, I have a verse. So he like, okay, drop it. Then after dropping the beat, I say that we have our own like our home studio. Wait, before you even continue, you saw him perform? Yeah, actually it was on a freestyle. We were battling actually, we battled together on the freestyle. So after that, it was like, okay, this giga flow and everything. And he told you he already has a beat? Yeah, no, I was the one who was having the beat. Oh, you were the one having the beat? Yeah, so I gave him the beat. Yeah, I was ready. So I gave him the beat, he stayed with it like one week, then he reached out and he was like, hey, I got this, this, this what I have. So he laid it down. Then after laying it down, we listened and was like, oh, then the chorus just came. Then I started writing. Then after that, we just started recording. So it became the magic happened. Magic happened. What was the, what was the theme behind Sinus? What is, what, what is the story you're trying to tell people? Yeah, okay. Sinus was a track we did. You like, you see Christians like Wachiskiya, Square of the Kid is always doing secular music. So this time around, I met Trollia Sinus, but not 22, you see. So like Sinus, you see people, people are judged by the way. So like they want to like, you see in an instant, let me see, I'm tensing by the way. So this is my first time on TV. So yeah, the Sinus we did because you find like Parsi, Pali church. Yes. Anako nanga, anako nanga church, yes. And when Anako devoted, you do church stuff, you do everything. Then okay, and a Pali angel, your friends know your freak. You're just, you're not that person they think. So Sinus we did to convince people that actually Kwanzaa Liskia, title Sinus, secular person doing a song called Sinus. Yeah, so like we wanted that people to get, to get, what can I say, to get like, why, why, why, why Sinus like, I don't know how to explain it more, you want to get rid of the idea of people just judging you because of how you look or how you express yourself. Yeah, in short, that is exactly what I'm talking about. Lovely, because it happens a lot, especially for the young people, because we want to express ourselves the way we know how to and the way we feel like to. But people are, they just tend to judge us because they don't really understand who we are, where we come from, how we grew up. And things just tend to go haywire. True. Yes. Why did you, you guys went to studio and wrote lyrics together? Definitely, yes. Who was the producer behind this? Us. You guys were the producer. Actually the album. Yeah, yeah, the album, the entire album I produced it myself. That speaks volume because young people tend to say, I can't produce, I can't go to the studio because I don't have these, I don't have, how did you, What I mean, these, I mean like in terms of finances, to pay for a session at the studio, pay a producer, sorry, and then also the engineer, sound engineer, to just come up with a beat for you. I would like you to tell guys back at home who are looking for to get into there, not only music, but any sort of any sound of kind of music. How do you go about it? And yet I don't have the finances to back me up. Actually, when we started this stuff with ticking here, we had nothing. So we had to like, went to like ourselves. We get small, like to not save. Then we buy stuff. So like us, Cilasma, Cilasma, you and the Komagics, Anga, Cilasma and the Riko beats, you can do this like mini land production, but second actually YouTube. YouTube is a very good school. So like if you're out there and you think like, Lasmo and the co-producer, you can, if you're passionate in music, you can do it yourself. I love the fact that you've also said that the both of you set aside a particular amount of money. That means you prioritize whatever you had in mind, which is music. You had to prioritize that and you had to put in finances pertaining that. So you guys are full time is putting in effort to your time into music? Not really. Like for me, I'm actually working. Okay. That's a new one because most of the artists when they come here, you're like, what else do you do apart from music? They're like music full time, it's business full time. No, actually for me, I would like it to be music full time. But as you say, like I told you earlier, we're having our own home studio. Like it's something that we're creating maybe in future is going to be big. Actually, it's going to be big. I love the spirit and the emotions. So what we do, like I work, I work like from 8 to 10 hours a day. Then you come back home, like you have to do music. You create time for what you love. Like four in the morning, then you like sleep two or three hours. Then you go back to work again. I love the dedication. It's only dedication. Actually, that's what you do. You fight for what you believe in. Like for some time, you might not have the money, but you have to work for someone who has the money so that you can create your own. And invest in what you actually love. But some people are actually lazy. They don't want to do that. So they're like, me says if I'm too crazy, but sometimes you have to be in a biddy who humbles as he is. And it's also said that if you fight for your dream, your dream will fight for you. So like just do whatever you have to do to make that thing right. I'm already, yeah. Okay, still into the music scene. You guys are doing amazing. And I'm seeing you guys go quite far because I'm looking at the planning that you have in the ambition. Let's look at two artists that you like to collaborate with in Kenya when you talk about the hip of music scene. Two each or two, like. You can, let's go by two, two. Yes. Okay, I'll go first. I'd like to work with, oh, this woman. Mudoni, the drama queen. And I'd also like to work with Wangeshi. Wherever you are, man. I'd like to work with you. The one bit social media handles that I could pick here. Wangeshi, I know you'll get this. I'm Skrull the Kid official KE on Instagram. And everywhere, Skrull the Kid official KE. I need that collaboration. Yeah. Okay, so Mudoni, the drama queen. And Wangeshi. Yeah. And also, I'll add one, Kaguye. Kaguye Mungai. Kaguye Mungai. There you go. I'd like to work with you too. What about you, T-Kick? Hey, actually, we just want to comment. Kaguye is a genius, by the way. Kaguye Mungai is a genius. Big shout out. And this guy, Naiboi. Naiboi. Naiboi is also a genius. I love the fact that you're also mentioning people who are not in the hip of music scene. Yeah, Naiboi. They're influencing your sound. Like for me personally, I just sit down and listen to Naiboi's music and I'm like, people are narrating his music. Like literally, people are narrating his music. They're like underestimating him. It's a way back when he was... Rappdammu. Rappdammu, yes. For me, I would like to work with Wangeshi too. Actually, I've reached out to you Wangeshi, but as a Rudisha, I've... He's a mayor, man. Say something. Email, say something to the artist. No. Now she will, now she will. Yeah, I just want to cut to Rudisha. I would also want to work with Nishinski. Nishinski. Nishinski and Piamintongue Samoja. If I get a chance with Sautison, damn. I think it'll go low. Okay, I love the fact that both of you are not just dwelling on the general hip hop in terms of people who actually influence your sound of music, but you're going as far as different genres and we're looking forward to have more music from you guys and please, after you have released any other sound, make sure you drop it here. Are we looking forward to see your official videos? Yeah, actually, we are working on one. The song is called Yangime, one of the songs in the album. So like the video is dropping soon and I hope you all will subscribe to that channel. Yeah. Okay, finally, it's almost wrapping it all up. DJ Regis, how about you tell us, what do you think about these guys? Because I feel like they have a long way to go and they're actually doing amazing. Considering that Squirrel has an album already on EP and this guy is starting off but he's doing an amazing. First of all, it's a great album. Yes. So good work. Definitely. Actually, all the work, I want to pick up my brother because he's the CEO of the small company we're starting, so like everything, like the studio. You guys didn't mention that it is all your company. Yeah, actually, we should put that up there. It's ours. We did everything from scratch, like, but he's the CEO of the core CEO. You guys back at home, you have to ensure that you follow these guys up because they have much to give you and you can definitely ask questions and we hopefully that you respond. And you can also mentor also young people who are looking forward to get into the hip-hop music scene. Not only just hip-hop genre, but other form of sound. My name is Michelle. My name is Michelle Ashira. Thank you for watching this. But before I leave you, I would like you guys to give out your social media handles. And if we can, you can drop a little bit of something. Yes, seeing us will be nice. Yes. Go ahead. For me, it's a ticking official. For me, it's a ticking official. In Facebook, ticking official. Instagram is ticking official Kenya. Okay. I'm school of the kid. I'm school of the kid, official KE everywhere. Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. This was in Guinea. Across all social media platforms, there you go, guys. Make sure you follow them and they will have some good stuff coming your way. But don't move because we have another session of good music courtesy of our own residential DJ, DJ Regis. And another interview coming your way. But for now, you guys can perform because we cannot wait to hear those flows or lines. Thank you. Thank you.