 What kind of music you do and why you do that type of music? I actually do Afro beach kind of music. Actually, nanda direksyonya bana boy kind of. It's like my own sound but I'm trying to give it an authentic African kind of feel to it. It's not really Nigerian, it's authentically African. When you listen to it, you just feel like it's African. It's like Wakanda. It's not something that I came up with. So why is it that you're doing that type of music and when did you start? Actually, it's not something that I came up with. Actually, it's something that I was... Someone suggested it to me that can you just try and come up with your own sound? Like, don't go with the trend. Yeah, don't go with the trend. Just trend come up with something that... I sound that people will identify you with. So I decided... So I sat down and decided maybe... Because I'm African, actually I listen to lots of hip hop and R&B. Not just R&B but 90s R&B. The one I grew up listening to. Because it kind of influences the way I write. The only way I can come out different is by coming up with my own sound, which is African, but it's not taken by anyone else. But actually I took an example from someone like... From Bonnaboy, actually it's from Bonnaboy that I took. Yeah, but not his sound. Not his sound and not Nigerian, but African. Okay, so MJ, what kind of music do you do? Why do you do that kind of music? I do all around kind of music, I can say. Because from where I started, I used to play, to produce mostly the coastal type of rumba. The bango music for those who know. I used to do that, but as for now, I'm on another track, another route, another way, doing all, as in all round type of music. You're not limited to anything. The reason why we are talking about their own individual sound is because they are independent artists to our anyway, but they came together to do this patriotic song, which they have brought to us today. Yes, and Nanchwald, how is it serving in the force and taking time to do music? How do these two things come together? Actually it depends, it's not easy for everyone. It depends actually the relationship that you develop with your bosses at work. It makes it manageable for you to juggle the two, work and you, Michelle, Celeb. Because it's not easy, it's not in our line of work, per se, but actually let me just say it's easy if you have a good relationship with your bosses, it's easy, so I have no issues with it and it's been good, it's been a smooth ride. Okay, MJ, you know Kenyans, na wakiyo na karao, and then no more na kwa TV. Okay, there are so many of them doing such thing right now, but there are those stereotypes badot na puwanganazo and maybe kuna bile watu kutreat, juwewe ni karao na bado, you do music, ama we ni Celeb. What kind of stereotypes umapatanga out there when you meet your fans, ama maybe your friends, your family, your people who know you as a police and as an artist? Okay, what I can say, the way I handle people is different from another person who will handle the same situations. I'm a musician and I'm an officer. My personality, my fans take it positively because I interact with them very well. So they see me as just a normal guy, just a normal person. To gongani now, to karuzani now, that's it. So to me I manage my work with music, with my fan base very well. It's very easy actually. Okay. What kutreat are you out there, your fans, family, friends? For one, people see me as a kid. Even there's a time when I was just starting work as an officer. There's a time we had gone somewhere to just give security, provide security actually. And there's a lady who passed by and said usela kam tohi. We had a kiri shikasitam, so that's it. But you are uniform. Yes, I am uniform. Actually thanks to my small body I get such comments. People don't take me as a threat. People interact with me easier than other officers. I think so. It's like I give out that vibe. I have that kind of vibe. Kijana. The fact that unafanya muziki we tuna relate. Kamiisa. So let's talk about that particular song in Metuletia Leo Kenya. I mean it's different. We've had so many patriotic songs, but I feel like this one is a bit different. So monam liya muafanya this particular song and before we go there, where are you currently posted each of you? Actually we are from the same station. We are in Kenya Police. In Nairobi. Tell us about the song. Let him answer that. Okay, for a very long time we've been hearing kanya ga yinchi ya ko kwangubun nara those type of Kenyan songs. Those are old school. They are rumba. Our own rumba is from Kenya, yes, but Nymtindoza mani. Right now muziki kidogo me panda level. Allow me to use kiswaili. Feel free. So we came up with this idea to come up with the latest design, latest style. To come up, put our heads together, to come up with Kenya. Nani mliweza kushirukisha in terms of production, directing and such. We would like to give thanks to Crucial Sounds, Jontez, Sametfanya, Natuki enda pwa video. Mugo, Steve Mugo. Thanks a lot, Sametfanya kazi saafisan. And above all, kuna jamawe to metushiki amkono brofilik manze. Thanks a lot. So how is the song being received out there by all your fans? So far it's mostly positive. It's like people are saying that actually there's one person who has been point. I've met with them, actually we've bumped into each other like two or three times, we live in the same area. It's been telling me that I've shared this song widely and people are saying that this song will be a hit in five and more years to come. So we have to hand them over. The start may be slow but right now it's slow because we're just starting. But I think that it's also a hit. So our next question is how much you have fallen for this song? Yes, I think it's a hit. I think that it's a hit. I feel like Ivo Tulemna say it's a different kind of song It's more relatable to this generation. I mean there are some smooth R&B vibes going on, there are some rap and naniyake. It's everything. Tell us, you've done the song Three Police Officers. Where is the other? Where is the third one? The third one is Maskatia. Van Boke. We've got our brother Van Boke. I'm a shkika kidogo. Because of corona, when I travel by then, because of social distancing, I have to take care of what's going on. I have to take care of what's going on. But I'm a shkika kidogo. I have to take care of what's going on. What made the decision to come up when you promote what's going on to do this particular song? Other than the fact that you may be working in the same area. Apart from being in the same job, we have to drive in the same area. We need to be passionate when it comes to music. We need to be inside. So, working together, we need to be in the same area. We need to feel it. We need to work together. We bring up something of this sort. We need to see what's going on. We need to come up. We need to come up. Could you kindly share with us what we do as a pata? Your individual songs? Actually, so far, actually, if I compare myself to my fellow, I don't call you collaborators or these guys who I've collaborated with, actually, I'm the only person who doesn't have anything. Actually, right now, like a video that I've done or a song that I did right now, but right now, actually, if you look up the song on YouTube, you'll find it on MJKE's channel. So, it's kind of... Actually, it's like... I don't call it a company. There's an idea we've come up with. Right now, because we are three, we want to support each other's projects, anyone and others' projects. So, we've decided that for the first round, we're going to support this guy's channel. So, right now, we are telling people to go to MJKE's channel on all his social media platforms. Subscribe, follow, follow, follow. Because this industry cannot go it alone. Ya, you can't buy this. So, right now, to Natap, Kenangaliya channelia MJKE. Natap means the point, and then maybe the other video you posted on your channel and Voke's channel. Exactly. So, we have two more projects in waiting. And more. Together. To be like a miracle. We want an album that involves the three of us. So, we go to singulani video channels. Okay, I think that's a good strategy. That's a good strategy. We need to support it. We need to support the music industry. We know how to do it. Okay. Alright. So, to Atomi's social media handles, Tenna is the MJKE. Okay, you go to the YouTube channel. MJKE. Those are two words. MJKE. And then, when you go to the Facebook, MJKE the same. On Instagram, MJKnya with MJKNYA Not Kenya with E. Okay. Okay. So, thank you so much guys for coming through. And I want to give you a chance to perform the song. But before we do so, remember, battle of the best. Twendepale Twitter. And cast your vote. Not that.