New Music Videos (African) – N°483
PRESELECTED Here are the brand new African music videos that caught, these past days, our interest and liking. Beware (possibly) NSFW |
49 . Sethlo – Jamais GâTé (w/ Toofan)
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Jamais Gâté” unites Sethlo and Toofan in a track that pulses with Afro-inspired rhythms and a driving melody. Sethlo, from Hahotoé, first caught attention in 2014 with “Divi deka nam” and “Djaskele.” His 2018 debut album “Chance Ley” includes “Love.” Named “Revelation of the Year” at the Togo All Music Awards in 2015, he later earned “Artist of the Year” at The Heroes ceremony in 2016. Released in March 2025 under Melo Records and Champion Music. Music video directed by : J Breezy 
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48 . Nisha Ts – Admire Kadembo
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Admire Kadembo” arrives as Nisha Ts’s latest offering, weaving Afro-inflected instrumentals with narrative-driven lyricism. The track follows her 2024 single “Kutsamwa Kune Labour,” a ZimHipHop collaboration with Saintfloew. Jamal and Money Cure handle production, shaping the sonic backdrop. Released on March 13, 2025, this single situates itself within her evolving discography, spotlighting her stylistic consistency.
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47 . Lwah Ndlunkulu – Mnakwethu
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Mnakwethu” sees Lwah Ndlunkulu seamlessly weaving isiZulu lyricism with a contemporary Afro-pop sensibility. The track mirrors her signature fusion of Maskandi influences with modern production, staying rooted in tradition while leaning into current sonic trends. Since her breakout moment on Big Zulu’s “Umuzi eSandton,” she has built an evolving catalog, including collaborations with Sjava and Siya Ntuli. Her album “Imizwa” further expands her artistic footprint.
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46 . Mr Crown – Come Over (w/ Chile One Mr Zambia)
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
Mr Crown, born Brighton Ng’andu, steps further into the Zambian music industry with “Come Over,” a collaboration with Chile One Mr Zambia. The track pairs Mr Crown’s Afrobeats-infused style with Chile One’s hip-hop sensibilities, weaving together their distinct approaches. Hailing from Monze, Mr Crown refined his craft before moving to Lusaka, gradually gaining momentum through independent releases. His June 2024 signing with Sony Music Afrique marks a shift, aligning him with broader industry networks. Chile One Mr Zambia, born Chisenga Chilekwa, has been active since the early 2010s, contributing to the local hip-hop scene. The collaboration signals the continued intersection of regional styles and the expanding reach of Zambian artists beyond local borders. Music video directed by : Director Rineck Ramar
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45 . Xaven – Kuifililwa (w/ Chef 187)
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Kuifililwa” brings Xaven and Chef 187 together in a collaboration that reflects Zambia’s evolving hip-hop scene. Xaven, born Racheal Chakwa Mwewa in Mufurila, delivers her verses with the confidence of an artist who navigates rap and melody effortlessly. Chef 187, active since 2005, lends his seasoned presence, his discography including “Bon Appetit,” “Amnesia,” and “Heart of a Lion.” The track aligns with their musical trajectories, blending linguistic flexibility with grounded beats.
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44 . Zakalara – Vérité
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Vérité” is a single by Zakalara, released in February 2025. Blending contemporary pop with introspective lyrics, the song unfolds themes of honesty, self-discovery, and personal growth. The title, French for “truth,” frames a narrative that shifts between candor and introspection. Zakalara, a Congolese rapper and singer, integrates traditional Congolese sounds with Afrobeat and hip-hop. His previous works include “Lipanda” (2024) and “China Rambo” (2025). Music video directed by : Gmav Gm
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43 . Leshao Leshao – Kaitingie Ake Ena
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Kaitingie Ake Ena” finds Leshao Leshao threading Maasai heritage through urban textures, shaping a Trad-Urban fusion that sidesteps convention. His approach filters ancestral rhythms through contemporary production, distilling cultural echoes into a modern register. The track bends Maasai tradition without severing its roots, balancing homage with innovation as it navigates the intersection of past and present.
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42 . Yampano – Mamayi
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Mamayi” pulls Yampano’s Afrobeats sensibilities into a polished fusion of contemporary African rhythms and R&B influences. Released in 2025, the track reflects his knack for weaving traditional Rwandan sounds into sleek modern production. His catalog includes “Bucura,” “Umwana Na Nyina,” “Mayibobo,” and “Uwomuntu,” each shaped by his blend of Afrobeats, Hip Hop, and Afro-soul. He also appears on “Belaaks,” sharing a duet with Ramy Ayach.
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41 . Bee Jay & Ace Jizzy – Jah Bless (w/ The Daredevils)
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Date Added : Mar 16,2025
“Jah Bless” brings together Bee Jay & Ace Jizzy with The Daredevils, mixing hip-hop and reggae in a track that plays with rhythm and lyrical cadence. Released in February 2025, the song fits within the duo’s expanding catalog, which includes “Hit” (2024) and “Fast Fast” (2023). Active in Malawi’s music scene since at least 2023, Bee Jay & Ace Jizzy continue blending local influences with contemporary hip-hop production.
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40 . Willy Paul & Phina – Inabamba
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Inabamba” brings together Kenyan artist Willy Paul and Tanzanian singer Phina in a collaboration that doesn’t go unnoticed. The track sparks discussion, not just for its cross-border alliance but for Willy Paul’s history of friction with Tanzanian counterparts, particularly Diamond Platnumz. Phina’s involvement ruffles feathers among some Tanzanian fans, prompting both artists to dismiss any nationalist rivalry in favor of music’s unifying nature. An official music video and a behind-the-scenes segment accompany the release, while a TikTok challenge featuring the two artists fuels its momentum online. Phina merges bongo flava with afropop, carving a space in Tanzanian music, while Willy Paul, real name Wilson Abubakar Radido, straddles gospel and secular sounds, his track “Sitolia” with Gloria Muliro standing as a personal milestone.
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39 . Kell Kay – Ndatopa
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
March 2025 sees Kell Kay release “Ndatopa,” an R&B single weaving Chichewa lyrics with occasional English phrases. Produced by BFB, the track enlists the Kambwiri Sisters for backing vocals, layering harmonies over its smooth instrumentation. Kell Kay, born Kell Kay Kambwiri in 1993, enters Malawi’s mainstream in 2014 with “Ndilore Ndipite.” His catalog includes the 2019 album “Love After 24,” unveiled alongside a public marriage proposal. Collaborations with Gwamba further extend his influence.
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38 . Jae Cash – Cha Kwa Mu’Zimai (w/ Jc Kalinks & Dizmo)
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Cha Kwa Mu’Zimai” brings Jae Cash together with JC Kalinks and Dizmo in a collaboration that weaves energetic beats with sharp lyricism, reflecting Zambian hip-hop’s dynamic pulse. Jae Cash, both rapper and producer, plays a central role in shaping the genre through a steady stream of collaborations. JC Kalinks injects his own style, delivering verses with a distinctive cadence. Dizmo, known for his lively approach, contributes engaging hooks and spirited delivery.
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37 . Ayanfe – Laba Laba (w/ Fireboy DML & DJ Latitude)
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Laba Laba” brings Ayanfe, Fireboy DML, and DJ Latitude together in a mix of Afrobeats and Amapiano rhythms, weaving English, Yoruba, and Swahili into its lyrics. The track marks Ayanfe’s first major collaboration with Fireboy DML, who had already made his name in the industry. DJ Latitude handles production, shaping a sound that aligns with Ayanfe’s blend of Afro-soul and alternative influences. At the time, Ayanfe was balancing music with a Mathematics degree at Osun State University.
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40 . Willy Paul & Phina – Inabamba
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Inabamba” brings together Kenyan artist Willy Paul and Tanzanian singer Phina in a collaboration that doesn’t go unnoticed. The track sparks discussion, not just for its cross-border alliance but for Willy Paul’s history of friction with Tanzanian counterparts, particularly Diamond Platnumz. Phina’s involvement ruffles feathers among some Tanzanian fans, prompting both artists to dismiss any nationalist rivalry in favor of music’s unifying nature. An official music video and a behind-the-scenes segment accompany the release, while a TikTok challenge featuring the two artists fuels its momentum online. Phina merges bongo flava with afropop, carving a space in Tanzanian music, while Willy Paul, real name Wilson Abubakar Radido, straddles gospel and secular sounds, his track “Sitolia” with Gloria Muliro standing as a personal milestone.
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39 . Kell Kay – Ndatopa
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
March 2025 sees Kell Kay release “Ndatopa,” an R&B single weaving Chichewa lyrics with occasional English phrases. Produced by BFB, the track enlists the Kambwiri Sisters for backing vocals, layering harmonies over its smooth instrumentation. Kell Kay, born Kell Kay Kambwiri in 1993, enters Malawi’s mainstream in 2014 with “Ndilore Ndipite.” His catalog includes the 2019 album “Love After 24,” unveiled alongside a public marriage proposal. Collaborations with Gwamba further extend his influence.
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38 . Jae Cash – Cha Kwa Mu’Zimai (w/ Jc Kalinks & Dizmo)
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Cha Kwa Mu’Zimai” brings Jae Cash together with JC Kalinks and Dizmo in a collaboration that weaves energetic beats with sharp lyricism, reflecting Zambian hip-hop’s dynamic pulse. Jae Cash, both rapper and producer, plays a central role in shaping the genre through a steady stream of collaborations. JC Kalinks injects his own style, delivering verses with a distinctive cadence. Dizmo, known for his lively approach, contributes engaging hooks and spirited delivery.
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37 . Ayanfe – Laba Laba (w/ Fireboy DML & DJ Latitude)
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Laba Laba” brings Ayanfe, Fireboy DML, and DJ Latitude together in a mix of Afrobeats and Amapiano rhythms, weaving English, Yoruba, and Swahili into its lyrics. The track marks Ayanfe’s first major collaboration with Fireboy DML, who had already made his name in the industry. DJ Latitude handles production, shaping a sound that aligns with Ayanfe’s blend of Afro-soul and alternative influences. At the time, Ayanfe was balancing music with a Mathematics degree at Osun State University.
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36 . Dax Vibez & Azawi – Ku Sure
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Ku Sure” brings together Dax Vibez and Azawi, two Ugandan artists with distinct styles. Dax Vibez weaves reggae, dancehall, and afrobeat, while Azawi infuses her afro-pop sensibilities. Since his 2019 debut with “Ntwaala,” Dax Vibez has collaborated with artists like King Saha and Vinka. Azawi, born Priscilla Zawedde, navigates Uganda’s music scene with her songwriting and vocal adaptability. Dax Vibez, the younger brother of Bobi Wine, continues to refine his artistic identity.
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35 . Diez Dola – Ratata
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Date Added : Mar 13,2025
“Ratata” blends Afrobeats and hip-hop, reflecting Diez Dola‘s adaptability. Released in March 2025, the track weaves rhythms with lyrics in Kinyarwanda and English, centered on success and confidence. A Rwandan producer handles the production, reinforcing the country’s expanding music scene. Diez Dola, also behind “Delice” and “Zangalewa” from December 2024, collaborates with Prince Kiizi on his sound.
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34 . Kocee – Amigo (w/ Stanley Enow)
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Amigo” brings together Kocee and Stanley Enow, blending Afrobeats with hip-hop in a track that plays to their strengths. Enow, who rose to prominence with “Hein Père,” became the first Cameroonian to win an MTV Africa Music Award for Best New Act in 2014. Kocee, formerly Ko-C, injects his signature rapid-fire delivery, balancing cocky humor with narrative depth. Released in March 2025, the song showcases their stylistic contrast without either artist overshadowing the other. Music video directed by : Coporate Esimo
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33 . Jahman X-Press – Samay Ndioumté
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Samay Ndioumté” brings Jahman X-Press‘s fusion of African rhythms and modern influences to the forefront, balancing tradition and contemporary flair without overstating either. Abdoulahat Thioune pens the lyrics and co-composes with Michael Pianist, crafting a composition that leans into Jahman X-Press’s signature approach. Previously, he delivers “Sekougn Bayante,” layering Senegalese Mbalax with current production trends. His music video for “Bamba La Paix” reflects a similar sensibility, oscillating between cultural heritage and present-day aesthetics. Music video directed by : Yusuf Biagui – Song featured on the album : Samay Ndioumté
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32 . King Baba – Symposium
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Symposium,” a 2025 single by King Baba featuring Ngaka Blindé, channels an unfiltered intensity with sharp lyricism, a hallmark of King Baba’s hardcore rap. Ngaka Blindé injects a dynamic contrast, his flow weaving seamlessly through the track with measured precision. King Baba, born Baba Ndiaye, navigates the “Rap Galsen” scene with a catalog that includes “Secret 7” (2017), home to tracks like “Yallah Balniou” and “Just Peace.” Singles such as “Eliminer” and videos like “IBLISS” reinforce his presence in Senegal’s hip-hop landscape. Music video directed by : Ibrahima Mbengue Dione
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31 . Holy Ten – Tsoka Dzine Tsika
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Tsoka Dzine Tsika” arrives as a February 2025 single from Zimbabwean rapper Holy Ten, weaving Shona lyricism into its foundation. The title itself gestures toward the cultural imprint left by one’s footsteps, a theme mirrored in Holy Ten’s broader discography. Born Mukudzei Chitsama in Harare, he navigates Zimbabwean hip-hop with works like “Nolaremerwa.” His albums “Risky Life” and “Energy” channel Shona heritage while dissecting societal concerns. Music video directed by : Huchenjeri & Escobar – Song featured on the album : Tsoka Dzine Tsika
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30 . Sagbohan Danialou – Allons Danser
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Allons Danser” sees Sagbohan Danialou weaving traditional Beninese rhythms with contemporary influences, delivering a composition that stays true to his musical roots while engaging a broader sonic palette. The lyrics trace themes of joy, love, and community, reflecting both personal experiences and cultural heritage. Set against layered instrumentation, the song aligns with Danialou’s ongoing exploration of sound, maintaining his characteristic approach to rhythm and storytelling. Music video directed by : Cass Lee
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29 . Marfala Gang – Bamako –
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Date Added : Mar 9,2025
“Bamako” pulses with the energy of Marfala Gang’s Malian roots, weaving streetwise narratives with an insistent beat. Layered over rhythmic loops, the lyrics sketch a portrait of the city, where ambition collides with reality. The production keeps things sharp, leaning on percussion-heavy arrangements that mirror Bamako’s restless tempo. The group’s delivery moves effortlessly between laid-back confidence and rapid-fire intensity, grounding the track in local swagger. |
28 . Wizkid – Kese [Dance]
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Date Added : Mar 8,2025
Wizkid releases “Kese (Dance)” in November 2024, a P2J-produced track blending English and Yoruba lyrics with an insistent Afrobeats rhythm. The music video cycles through choreographed sequences, vividly dressed models, and the inevitable house party, where movement dictates the mood. Wizkid, who first gains attention with “Superstar” (2011), later reaches the Billboard Hot 100 with “One Dance” alongside Drake and secures a Grammy for “Brown Skin Girl” with Beyoncé. Founder of Starboy Entertainment, he continues shaping Afrobeats with albums like “Made in Lagos” (2020), home to the widely played “Essence.” Music video directed by : Wizkid
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27 . Vestine & Dorcas – Yebo [Nitawale]
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Date Added : Mar 8,2025
Vestine & Dorcas release “Yebo (Nitawale)” in March 2025 under MIE Music, weaving Zulu and Swahili into a call for divine rule. The track, produced by Popieeh, leans into worship with an air of surrender. The music video, backed by Honore Wardu’s set designs, crafts a visual landscape that complements the theme. Past releases include “Ihema” (2024), “Neema” (2024), “Iriba” (2023), and “Kumusaraba” (2023). Music video directed by : Chriss Eazy
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26 . Big Zulu – Abazazi Bafunani (w/ Emtee)
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Date Added : Mar 8,2025
“Abazazi Bafunani” brings together Big Zulu and Emtee, two forces in South African hip-hop, in a collaboration that few saw coming. Big Zulu‘s weighty delivery meets Emtee’s fluid melodies, creating a track that balances grit with introspection. The title translates to “What do those who don’t know want?” encapsulating a defiant mood, as the two address critics and uncertainty with unwavering confidence. Their joint effort signals a reconciliation after a public dispute, with their studio sessions hinting at a newfound camaraderie. Emtee’s hook, carried by his signature melodic style, quickly gains traction. Big Zulu, known for his fusion of Zulu traditions with hip-hop, continues his thematic explorations, following albums like “Ushun Wenkabi” and “Ichwane Lenyoka.”
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25 . Shallipopi – Laho
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Date Added : Mar 8,2025
“Laho” infuses a bass-heavy rhythm with hypnotic repetition, weaving elements of the Bini language into its framework. Shallipopi crafts lyrics that trace his ascent from financial hardship, with “Laho,” meaning “please” in Bini, serving as a nod to persistence. Born in Nigeria in 2000, Crown Uzama, known as Shallipopi, blends rap, afrobeats, and pop, propelling himself into the spotlight with “Elon Musk” and the 2023 album “Presido La Pluto.”
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24 . Fireboy Dml – Hell And Back
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Date Added : Mar 8,2025
Fireboy DML delivers “Hell and Back,” a 2024 single blending Afrobeats with R&B, seamlessly weaving personal trials into melody. The lyrics tread through hardship and resilience, an introspective glance at perseverance. Born Adedamola Adefolahan in 1996 in Abeokuta, Nigeria, he first caught attention with “Jealous,” refining a style balancing Afropop, R&B, and subdued emotional depth. Song featured on the album : Adedamola
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23 . Abigail Chams, Harmonize – Me Too
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Me Too” brings together Tanzanian artists Abigail Chams and Harmonize in a blend of bongo flava rhythms and melodic guitar. The lyrics revolve around love’s intricacies, delivered with measured emotion. Chams, a multi-instrumentalist fluent in Kiswahili, English, and French, plays piano, violin, guitar, and drums. Signed to Sony Music Entertainment, she has collaborated with Rayvanny and Darassa. A Spotify EQUAL Africa ambassador, she merges music with activism.
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22 . L’Oiseau Rare – Yaa (w/ Anodaboy)
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Yaa” brings L’Oiseau Rare’s Afrobeat sensibilities into focus, blending rhythmic finesse with lyrical reflections on love and perseverance. In collaboration with Anodaboy, the track weaves percussive layers with melodic undertones, reinforcing the Gabonese artist’s adaptability across Hip Hop, Afrobeats, and Rap. Comparable to his work on “Power X2” with Minz and “C’est Encore Lui” with General Ithachi, this release accentuates his collaborative instincts. Music video directed by : Kevin Klidjo Director
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21 . Santrinos Raphael – Je Donne (w/ Emma’A)
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Je Donne” brings Santrinos Raphael and Emma’A together in a track that leans into reggae and dancehall influences. Born in Lomé, Togo, on March 4, 1996, Raphael introduces his signature blend of rhythms, while Emma’A adds a contrasting vocal layer. Since his debut album “Crois en Moi” in 2018, Raphael has produced works like “Ma vie doit changer” and “Coup de cœur,” reinforcing his place in Togolese and African music. Music video directed by : Kevin Klidjo Director
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20 . Chosen Becky – Temumanyi Kyemusiga
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
Rebecca Kukiriza, performing as Chosen Becky, delivers “Temumanyi Kyemusiga” with her characteristic clarity and measured intensity. Born around 2000 in Masaka, Uganda, she steps into familiar thematic territory, presenting narratives that balance emotion with restraint. Initially working under NIK Production before joining David Lutalo’s management, she first entered the spotlight with “Bankuza,” a track penned by Nince Henry. Her catalog includes “Byabangi,” “Kyosaba,” and “Telemundo.” Music video directed by : Patrick Miles
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19 . Feffe Bussi – The Interview Pt.1 (w/ Evelyn M!C)
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
Feffe Bussi steps into “The Interview Pt.1” with an incisive flow, bringing Evelyn MC along for a lyrical exchange that bends between sharp wit and rhythmic dexterity. Born Mukiiza Frank in Kampala, he carves his space in Ugandan hip hop, forgoing university lectures for studio time. His collaborations stretch across the scene, linking up with VINKA, Winnie Nwagi, The Mith, Karole Kasita, Vip Jemo, and Pallaso, shaping a discography built on relentless persistence. Music video directed by : Sydney Wala (w/ King Saha)’ width=’560′ height=’315′ hd=’0′ autoplay=’1′ display_control=’1′ fullscreen=’1′ autohide=’2′ theme=’dark’ show_logo=’1′ showinfo=’1′ anchor_type=’image’ source=’//radiovideo.music/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/throwback_RVM.png’ ]Krcwkskzy4C (Pretty Pretty [Remix] (w/ King Saha)) |
18 . Fada Moti – Mabala
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Mabala” marks another step in Fada Moti’s evolution, blending Amapiano’s rolling basslines with Afrobeat-infused rhythms. Released on February 23, 2025, the track follows his viral 2024 single “Kutali” and the April release “M’sandithawe,” each reflecting his shifts in style. Originally from Blantyre, Malawi, Pempho Elijah made the leap from directing to music, catching attention in 2023 with “Mudyela.” Music video directed by : Kpaul
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17 . Pape Diouf – Ô Kino Koor (w/ Yandé)
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Ô Kino Koor” brings together Senegalese artist Pape Diouf and Yandé in a track rooted in Dakar’s Mbalax tradition. Born in 1973, Diouf was initially steered toward plumbing before music altered his path. At 22, he joined Lemzo Diamono, releasing several singles before launching his solo career in 1998 and forming La Génération Consciente. His discography spans albums like “Partir!”, “Jotna,” and “Far West Africa,” with performances reaching the USA and Canada. Music video directed by : Mao Sidibe
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16 . Timaya, Flavour & Yung Alpha – Odeshi
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“ODESHI” brings together Timaya, Flavour, and Yung Alpha in a collaboration that channels themes of resilience and authority. Produced by Yung Alpha, who also contributes vocals, the track layers afrobeat rhythms with a confident, unyielding energy. Timaya, who emerged with “True Story” in 2007, has fused dancehall and afrobeat throughout his career and heads DM Records Limited. A Grammy nominee in 2018, he continues expanding his sonic imprint.
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15 . Freirianas Guerreiras – Familia É Ku Familia
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Date Added : Mar 4,2025
“Familia É Ku Familia” brings Freirianas Guerreiras‘ signature blend of African musical traditions and modern production techniques. The Lisbon-based band layers rhythmic djembe, melodic kora, and percussive balafon, shaping a sound that bridges generations. Their repertoire includes “Nha Marido,” “Sem Maltrata Kumpanhero,” “Nos Cultura E Bonito,” and “Coracao Apaixonado,” each reinforcing their commitment to preserving African cultural heritage through music. Music video directed by : Claudio Andrade
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14 . Himra – Daddy
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Daddy” sees Himra navigate personal and musical terrain with his signature flow, layering streetwise lyricism over a beat that nods to Ivorian hip-hop traditions. Born Bakayoko Abdul Rahim in Cocody, Abidjan, the rapper first surfaces with the group SBS before branching out solo. His breakout moment arrives with “C’est Mami c’est loto,” followed by a collaboration with Ariel Sheney on “Envoyez,” reinforcing his presence in the African rap scene. His mixtapes “Noir” and “Rapvie,” alongside albums “Omega” (2018) and “Nfusa” (2019), chart the evolution of his style, mixing storytelling with rhythmic dexterity. Music video directed by : Mtrai
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13 . King Baba – Do That
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Do That” delivers King Baba‘s signature “Rap Galsen” style, weaving sharp lyricism with rhythmic finesse. Known as Baba Ndiaye, the Senegalese rapper introduces a track that balances raw intensity with measured confidence. Since “Secret 7” (2017), which produced tracks like “Yallah Balniou” and “Just Peace,” his sound remains unmistakable. “Do That” follows singles such as “Eliminer,” reinforcing his place in the genre.
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12 . Seyi Vibez – Shaolin
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
Seyi Vibez releases “Shaolin” in February 2025, adding another entry to his catalog of introspective Afrobeats. Known for “Godsent” and “Anybody,” he builds on the momentum of his album “No Seyi No Vibez” and EP “Memory Card.” “Chance (Na Ham)” secures Best Street-Hop at the 16th Headies, reinforcing his presence on Nigeria’s evolving soundscape. Beyond music, his partnership with Cardtonic reflects his visibility beyond the studio. Song featured on the album : Children Of Africa (Ep)
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11 . Lz3er & Gnawi – Wlad L7Oma
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Wlad L7Oma” brings together Moroccan rappers Lz3er and Gnawi, weaving a narrative steeped in social and political concerns. Lz3er, from Fès, channels defiance in his lyrics, previously joining forces with Gnawi and Weld L’Griya on “3acha cha3b,” a track critical of Morocco’s political climate. Gnawi, originating from Salé, cut his teeth in rap with Larmy Sla, a group nodding to his military past. His 2019 arrest followed the release of “3acha cha3b” and a livestream targeting law enforcement. A conviction swiftly followed. Music video directed by : Badr Eddine Mohamed
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14 . Himra – Daddy
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Daddy” sees Himra navigate personal and musical terrain with his signature flow, layering streetwise lyricism over a beat that nods to Ivorian hip-hop traditions. Born Bakayoko Abdul Rahim in Cocody, Abidjan, the rapper first surfaces with the group SBS before branching out solo. His breakout moment arrives with “C’est Mami c’est loto,” followed by a collaboration with Ariel Sheney on “Envoyez,” reinforcing his presence in the African rap scene. His mixtapes “Noir” and “Rapvie,” alongside albums “Omega” (2018) and “Nfusa” (2019), chart the evolution of his style, mixing storytelling with rhythmic dexterity. Music video directed by : Mtrai
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13 . King Baba – Do That
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Do That” delivers King Baba‘s signature “Rap Galsen” style, weaving sharp lyricism with rhythmic finesse. Known as Baba Ndiaye, the Senegalese rapper introduces a track that balances raw intensity with measured confidence. Since “Secret 7” (2017), which produced tracks like “Yallah Balniou” and “Just Peace,” his sound remains unmistakable. “Do That” follows singles such as “Eliminer,” reinforcing his place in the genre.
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12 . Seyi Vibez – Shaolin
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
Seyi Vibez releases “Shaolin” in February 2025, adding another entry to his catalog of introspective Afrobeats. Known for “Godsent” and “Anybody,” he builds on the momentum of his album “No Seyi No Vibez” and EP “Memory Card.” “Chance (Na Ham)” secures Best Street-Hop at the 16th Headies, reinforcing his presence on Nigeria’s evolving soundscape. Beyond music, his partnership with Cardtonic reflects his visibility beyond the studio. Song featured on the album : Children Of Africa (Ep)
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11 . Lz3er & Gnawi – Wlad L7Oma
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Wlad L7Oma” brings together Moroccan rappers Lz3er and Gnawi, weaving a narrative steeped in social and political concerns. Lz3er, from Fès, channels defiance in his lyrics, previously joining forces with Gnawi and Weld L’Griya on “3acha cha3b,” a track critical of Morocco’s political climate. Gnawi, originating from Salé, cut his teeth in rap with Larmy Sla, a group nodding to his military past. His 2019 arrest followed the release of “3acha cha3b” and a livestream targeting law enforcement. A conviction swiftly followed. Music video directed by : Badr Eddine Mohamed
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10 . Holy Ten – Hallelujah (w/ Celscius)
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Hallelujah” brings together Holy Ten and Celscius in a 2025 release that merges vivid lyricism with sharp social commentary. Holy Ten, born Mukudzei Chitsama in Harare, leans into his signature storytelling, addressing Zimbabwean realities through a hip-hop lens. His previous works, including “Risky Life” and “Energy,” root themselves in Shona influences, dissecting the tensions of everyday life with a measured yet unflinching perspective.
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9 . Alpha Blondy – Cold Fire (w/ Capleton)
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Cold Fire” brings together Ivorian reggae veteran Alpha Blondy and Jamaican dancehall figure Capleton in a fusion of styles that bridges West Africa and the Caribbean. Blondy’s steady reggae foundation contrasts with Capleton’s fiery delivery, creating a track that interweaves roots consciousness with dancehall energy. Blondy, known for addressing political and social themes, continues his advocacy, while his collaboration with Capleton injects an additional layer of intensity. Music video directed by : Romain Sherkhan Chiffre & David Nonos
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8 . Flor De Esperança – Puder Di Dinheru (w/ Capleton)
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Date Added : Feb 28,2025
“Puder Di Dinheru” blends the rhythmic intensity of batuku with contemporary flourishes, shaping a track where tradition meets modern cadence. Flor de Esperança’s percussive backbone drives the song, complemented by the vocals of Milene Gomes and TORU. Structured around financial themes, the lyrics channel social realities, while the interplay of voices and beats maintains a sharp, deliberate momentum. The group, rooted in Cape Verde’s batuku heritage, continues its focus on cultural narratives, as seen in prior works like “Tradison di Terra” and “Imigração.” Music video directed by : Claudio Andrade
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7 . Eboloko – 3X Ndoss (w/ Yorssy)
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“3X Ndoss” brings together Gabonese artists Eboloko and Yorssy, weaving Afrobeats and Hip-Hop into a track that shifts between swagger and rhythmic intensity. Eboloko, born Yvon Martial Meye M’Essone in Libreville, steps into the spotlight after his 2022 release “Waka,” followed by tracks like “Satana” and “Bolingo” with Koffi Olomidé. The production pulses with layered beats, while the collaboration infuses the track with a dynamic energy. Music video directed by : Purple Street
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6 . Marioo – Why
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
Marioo, a Tanzanian artist from Kibiti, channels his blend of Bongo Flava, Afrobeats, and R&B into “Why,” a song that leans on smooth vocals and fluid melodies. Since his breakout with “Dar Kugumu” in 2018, he has refined a style that navigates love and personal evolution. This track unfolds in his signature fusion of rhythms, offering a polished take on themes that have long defined his work.
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5 . Korra Obidi – Moist
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Moist” is a 2024 single by Nigerian artist Korra Obidi, blending assertive lyrics with an unfiltered take on female autonomy and sensuality. Born June 23, 1994, Obidi is active across music, performance, and modeling, first gaining public attention through “So You Think You Can Dance” (2010). Her discography features albums such as “Woman Power Series” and “Sounds From The Throne Room,” alongside singles like “Man Like You” and “Vibration.” She has also won titles including Miss Radiography.
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4 . Master H – Ghetto Tears
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Ghetto Tears” blends Zimbabwean rhythms with dancehall beats, weaving a narrative of endurance in city life. Filmed in Harare, its video captures local streets, reinforcing the track’s themes. Master H, born Hillary Marufu, shapes Zimdancehall with his rhythmic inventiveness. “Mjolo” merges Shona and Swahili over an Afrobeat pulse. With his style sparking debates, comparisons to the late Soul Jah Love persist.
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3 . Wada Du Game – Simandou 4020
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Simandou 4020” merges Wada Du Game’s incisive lyricism with a raw depiction of Guinea’s mining conflicts. The title points to the iron-rich Simandou mountains, long entangled in political and economic struggles. Delivered in French and local dialects, the track offers a sharp flow threaded with defiance. Mohamed Lamine Bah, masked in anonymity, channels personal upheaval into an unvarnished narrative of survival.
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2 . Halima Bah – Dewgal
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Dewgal” arrives in February 2025, with Halima Bah weaving a narrative around traditional West African marriage customs. The Guinean singer merges ancestral sounds with contemporary influences, crafting a piece where heritage and modernity intersect. Her 2018 debut, “Wowta Woulla,” features “Hibe Yendodira Saida,” while singles like “Forsa Djomba” (2021) showcase her evolving style. She collaborates with Micah Shemaiah on “Jamaica Guinea.”
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7 . Eboloko – 3X Ndoss (w/ Yorssy)
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“3X Ndoss” brings together Gabonese artists Eboloko and Yorssy, weaving Afrobeats and Hip-Hop into a track that shifts between swagger and rhythmic intensity. Eboloko, born Yvon Martial Meye M’Essone in Libreville, steps into the spotlight after his 2022 release “Waka,” followed by tracks like “Satana” and “Bolingo” with Koffi Olomidé. The production pulses with layered beats, while the collaboration infuses the track with a dynamic energy. Music video directed by : Purple Street
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6 . Marioo – Why
|
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
Marioo, a Tanzanian artist from Kibiti, channels his blend of Bongo Flava, Afrobeats, and R&B into “Why,” a song that leans on smooth vocals and fluid melodies. Since his breakout with “Dar Kugumu” in 2018, he has refined a style that navigates love and personal evolution. This track unfolds in his signature fusion of rhythms, offering a polished take on themes that have long defined his work.
|
5 . Korra Obidi – Moist
|
|
Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Moist” is a 2024 single by Nigerian artist Korra Obidi, blending assertive lyrics with an unfiltered take on female autonomy and sensuality. Born June 23, 1994, Obidi is active across music, performance, and modeling, first gaining public attention through “So You Think You Can Dance” (2010). Her discography features albums such as “Woman Power Series” and “Sounds From The Throne Room,” alongside singles like “Man Like You” and “Vibration.” She has also won titles including Miss Radiography.
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4 . Master H – Ghetto Tears
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Ghetto Tears” blends Zimbabwean rhythms with dancehall beats, weaving a narrative of endurance in city life. Filmed in Harare, its video captures local streets, reinforcing the track’s themes. Master H, born Hillary Marufu, shapes Zimdancehall with his rhythmic inventiveness. “Mjolo” merges Shona and Swahili over an Afrobeat pulse. With his style sparking debates, comparisons to the late Soul Jah Love persist.
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3 . Wada Du Game – Simandou 4020
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Simandou 4020” merges Wada Du Game’s incisive lyricism with a raw depiction of Guinea’s mining conflicts. The title points to the iron-rich Simandou mountains, long entangled in political and economic struggles. Delivered in French and local dialects, the track offers a sharp flow threaded with defiance. Mohamed Lamine Bah, masked in anonymity, channels personal upheaval into an unvarnished narrative of survival.
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2 . Halima Bah – Dewgal
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Dewgal” arrives in February 2025, with Halima Bah weaving a narrative around traditional West African marriage customs. The Guinean singer merges ancestral sounds with contemporary influences, crafting a piece where heritage and modernity intersect. Her 2018 debut, “Wowta Woulla,” features “Hibe Yendodira Saida,” while singles like “Forsa Djomba” (2021) showcase her evolving style. She collaborates with Micah Shemaiah on “Jamaica Guinea.”
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1 . Guchi – Tsunami [Oh Baby]
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Date Added : Feb 25,2025
“Tsunami [Oh Baby]” arrives as Guchi’s latest foray into Afropop, weaving infectious melodies with pulsating percussion. Released in January 2025, the track channels her knack for blending Afrobeats with pop, a formula that propelled earlier hits like “Jennifer” and “Benzema.” Guchi first gained attention with “No Be Jazzy,” sparking viral TikTok challenges, while her fusion of Afropop and dancehall later earned her recognition as an ambassador for the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency. Music video directed by : Zavage .
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