Mmegi

Mosele catches the 'mindset change campaign' bug

Banjo Mosele.PIC.KENNEDY RAMOKONE
Banjo Mosele.PIC.KENNEDY RAMOKONE

Veteran Afro-Jazz artist, Banjo Mosele, has returned to the stage with a new single titled, A re chencheng- Mindset change, jumping into the bandwagon of what was the previous administration’s transformation campaign.

Indeed, the Ntsa E Jele Ntsanyana hit maker is walking the talk with the song, which is a different touch from what he is originally known for. While Mosele’s jazzy keys are dominant, the addition of HT Tautona’s motswako lyrics and Suggie Fisher’s melodious voice bring a different and refreshing dimension to this song. The latest, which was recorded at the Botswana Craft Marketing by Berry Bone reflects Mosele’s diverse knowledge of music and artistic prowess. Mosele has collaborated with a number of talented individuals to come up with the single. These include Gospel and Jazz songbird, Suggie Fisher (lead vocals), HT Tautona (rapper), Katlego Ndlovu (keyboard), Andrew Chinganga (Saxophonist), Frank Seabe (bass), Drum Doc Thipe (Drums) while he (Mosele) is on the guitar.

He co-produced the song alongside Berry Bone. On this song, Mosele left all the singing to the talented songstress, Suggie Fisher. The song is changing one’s mindset involves shifting fundamental thought patterns and beliefs to promote positive change. This can be achieved by identifying and challenging negative beliefs, replacing them with positive ones, and cultivating a growth mindset. Although very refreshing, the song does not reach the level of the Ntsa E Jele Ntsanyana hit, which dominated airplays at the time of its release. A music veteran, Mosele delivered his CD at Mmegi offices for review this week. While most people would share a link where one can download and listen to the song, Mosele showed that he is still an old school fellow who believes in the power of CDs.

Editor's Comment
Depression is real; let's take care of our mental health

It is not uncommon in this part of the world for parents to actually punish their children when they show signs of depression associating it with issues of indiscipline, and as a result, the poor child will be lashed or given some kind of punishment. We have had many suicide cases in the country and sadly some of the cases included children and young adults. We need to start looking into issues of mental health with the seriousness it...

Have a Story? Send Us a tip
arrow up