5 Zim Urban Songs that Challenged the Status Quo

Music is sometimes used as a formal offer social commentary. While most musicians try to avoid getting political at times it is important for them to be the voice of the people. While some musicians are straight shooters, others take a subliminal route. Whatever the case may be, in recent times, musicians have shared the people’s sentiments through music. Check out 5 Zim Urban Songs that Challenged the Status Quo.

Winky D – Dzemudanga

Released as part of a double package late 2017, ‘Dzemudanga’ was focused on power trips.

Few Kings – The Remedy

Few Kings shared concerns about a generation that needs answers. Focusing on issues of unemployment, poverty and lack of opportunity, The Remedy struck some chords.

Jnr Brown – Tongogara

The track was released in 2016, however it challenged the status quo.

Sharky – Take Back the Land

The title of rapper Sharky’s second album, ‘Take Back the Land’ shared the story for the need of restoration.

Souljah Luv – Zvinhu

Souljah Luv gave an interesting clap back. After being embarrassed at a political rally, chibaba reminded everyone of his relevance. The song states that nobody is irrelevant but