Rhumba still alive and kicking

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It is still too early to conclude that Rhumba is dead and buried. This African style of music might not be as popular as it was some 10 years back, but it is definitely still alive and excites many revellers.

The man, who has been sitting at the top of this genre for years, Franco (Frank Lesokwane), will always prove to sceptics that people are still thirsty for good rhumba music. His performance at Horizon Deep Club in Mmankgodi on Friday night is a case in point. In an era where Borankana is already fighting for survival against other emerging genres like Hip-Hop, it was thrilling to see how Rhumba could send revellers into a frenzy.

Some staunch followers of this type of music have been arguing that it was no where near its end, noting that the influx of average hopefuls into the industry was the only problem as that has greatly compromised the quality and that those who were good still remain good ambassadors.

Editor's Comment
A call for collaboration in Botswana’s media landscape

This call is both timely and crucial, as it reflects a growing need for unity and collaboration amongst media bodies to address pressing issues facing the nation.The theme of this year’s Press Freedom Day, “A Press for the Planet: Journalism in the Face of the Environmental Crisis,” resonates deeply with Batswana, particularly in light of the ongoing human and wildlife conflict. Botswana’s rich wildlife population is not only a national...

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