the monitor

BDF legends leave revellers yearning for more

The BDF Legends ensemble comprised Frank 'Franco' Lesokwane, retired Major Phale, Warrant Officer Herbert Boatile, Warrant Officer Sebele Morolong, Warrant Officer Lister Boleseng, Soccer Moruakgomo, Makhwengwe Mengwe and Phemelo 'Fresh' Lesokwane
The BDF Legends ensemble comprised Frank 'Franco' Lesokwane, retired Major Phale, Warrant Officer Herbert Boatile, Warrant Officer Sebele Morolong, Warrant Officer Lister Boleseng, Soccer Moruakgomo, Makhwengwe Mengwe and Phemelo 'Fresh' Lesokwane

Former Botswana Defence Force (BDF) musicians stole the spotlight during the official launch of the 32nd BDF Bands in Concert Style, delivering a captivating performance that left revellers yearning for more.

The group, aptly dubbed the BDF Legends, took revellers down memory lane with a six-song performance that showcased their musical prowess, chemistry and enduring passion for music. The concert, held at Sir Seretse Khama Barracks (SSKB) Auditorium in Mogoditshane, brought together music, unity and philanthropy. Proceeds from the event and pledges were directed towards supporting charitable causes.

The BDF Legends ensemble comprised Frank 'Franco' Lesokwane, retired Major Phale, Warrant Officer Herbert Boatile, Warrant Officer Sebele Morolong, Warrant Officer Lister Boleseng, Soccer Moruakgomo, Makhwengwe Mengwe and Phemelo 'Fresh' Lesokwane. They opened their set with "A Reyeng Bosoleng", setting the tone for an evening characterised by rich rhythms and impressive instrumental coordination. Legendary jazz saxophonist, Boleseng took the lead with his saxophone, accompanied by Moruakgomo, while retired Major Mengwe and Phale kept the beat on drums. Franco complemented the arrangement on keyboard, while Fresh Lesokwane, Morolong and Boatile contributed vocals, with some members also showcasing their guitar skills.

Editor's Comment
Tana project a welcome development

Whilst the project received mixed reactions from members of the public, the project is indeed a welcome development, which needs to be implemented as soon as possible. Many shared their opinion, with those against the project decrying that if implemented, it will kill the already struggling public transport industry.Many countries around the world have state-run public transport, and those who have travelled to such countries will give testimony...

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