Dancehall artist, Richard Kasendwa also known as Ziza Bafana has raised the bar for dancehall artists after what he did to us on Saturday night.
The singer when it was his turn to perform on stage started off with a WWE (Wrestling) kind of entrance whereby he stood at one end as the lights constantly flickered with bass drums being hit by professional drummers in the background.
He then proceeded to perform his hit song, "Saagala Ntalo" which he performed alone on stage giving us all those tough lines (lyrics) with his speedy way of rapping.
After the first song, a big bummed lady (as expected) also joined him on stage to show case what her mama gave her as Ziza Bafana performed the rest of his songs like Agende, Gyayo Ntekeyo and Guluma Nasomye among others.
There was also a short stint where Bafana showed off his piano skills as he sang one of his only slow songs, "Nsuna Nsuna". He played the music instrument for over 2 minutes non-stop while singing along.
Lastly but not least, the man nearly disappointed his fans after nearly missing to perform his latest hit single, "Embuzi". He sang it last and it was a glory to see as fans in the comment section of the online concert could not stop meeee meehing (sound of a goat)
Performances from other artists
Aside from Ziza Bafana, there were other artists like Sheebah Karungi, Mudra D Viral an An Known who all performed before Ziza.
Sheebah for starters was dressed like cat-woman with an overlay coat and performed her "Kale Maama" song with the legendary Chance Nalubega.
She later turned into a Beyoncé of sorts to perform her other hit songs like Nakyuka and Boy Fire among others.
And then there came Mudra D Viral who was actually the second artiste to perform after An Known, Mudra De Muyayu unleashed all his lockdown anthems on us as he performed live.
The other musician, An Known, was the opening act for Saturday's concert and his musical prowess was shown by his melodious voice. He also told Douglas Lwanga the concert's MC that he called himself An Known as a stage name after drawing inspiration from Australian singer Sia who always hides her face when in public.
