Description: We present to you today a kamba gospel music mp3 free download mixtape by the talented DJ Felixer. This is a Kamba Gospel Mix which brings together gospel songs composed by Kamba Gospel Artists from various parts of South Eastern Region of Kenya. MP3 & MP4 Mathogothanio Boondocks (4:12) to download free online - file type: Mp3 & Mp4 with Lyrics - Listen to the music with best audio (5.77 MB) - bitrate: 192 kbps. The Biggest Source of Music Mp3 & Mp4 in this World, Latest MP3 Music with full Lyrics and Free to Download.
LATEST KAMBA GOSPEL MIX by DJ DEKNOW
1:00:40
Purity Kateiko - utao (Official Video)
7:14
BEST OF KAMBA GOSPEL MIX VOL 1 {JAN 2019}
1:59:30
Purity Kateiko - ndilikane (Official Video)
5:51
BEST KAMBA GOSPEL COLLECTION MIX BY DJ BIADO 2019 VOL 14
1:01:49
Masavu ma Ngai by Purity Kateiko(Official Video) skiza code 9044730
6:30
New Kamba Gospel Songs Mix Vol 2 || DJ Felixer {2019}
1:18:34
ukila ukenuke by Purity kateiko featuring myello - sms 'skiza 8564426' to 811 to get this song
5:20
Valua Ndumule - Purity Ft Myello(Official Video©2019) sms 'skiza 8564429' to 811 to get this song.
6:12
TUYAILY'OO - WILBERFORCE MUSYOKA Skiza *811*274#
6:01
Wilberforce Musyoka - NGUMA
5:59
Stephen Kasolo - Kitole (Official Video) Dial *811*79# to set as your skiza tune
6:32
IKINYA OFFICIAL VIDEO MYELLO SONGS
5:06
Stephen Kasolo - Kyaa Kya Ngai Official Video SMS skiza 7630022 to get this Song as your skiza Tune.
6:12
Purity Kateiko + Cosmas Wedding - 04/04/2015 (Kenyan Wedding)
13:01
JUSTUS MYELLO - NDINA SPONSOR (Official Music Video)
5:27
NGWATE KWOKO By Justus Myello (Official Video)
6:09
Wilberforce Musyoka- KIWANGO KINGI (skiza 9045428 )
6:36
Ev.John Kay - Ninyie Yeova (Official Video) SMS the word 'SKIZA 7247143' TO 811
7:09
Best of Swahili & Kamba Gospel Music (Kenya) mix by DJ Ras Sjamaan Part 2
1:14:09
UNI WA MUNDU - CATHERINE MBULE FEAT PURITY KATEIKO (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
5:30
VALUA NDUMULE By JUSTUS MYELLO FT PURITY KATEIKO
6:13
Purity Kateiko - Mbua Ya Ngetha (Official Video)
7:03
Purity Kateiko - Mbunguo (Official Video)
5:49
Mumo Wa Savaa - Purity Kateiko (Official Lyrics Video©2019)
7:26
Mwendwa Wakwa - Purity Kateiko(Sms the Word SKIZA 9330314 TO 811)
7:01
Dufla Diligon – Chuchuma [Mp3 Download Song].
Download Chuchuma by Dufla Diligon [Official Audio].
Herding cows back in Samburu, Dufla Diligon viewed life in music business as a distant dream. Now armed with two awards recognising him as the new kid in town, life can only get better.
Dufla spoke to www.djbryo.com about the hoops he has had to jump so far as one of the new faces in Grandpa Records
Purity Kateiko Latest Songs Download Free
Where are you from?
I was born in Baragoi, Samburu County. Growing up there was tricky, risky even. But we enjoyed it because that’s the life we knew; there’s a lot of struggle there compared with Nairobi.
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When did you move to Nairobi?
I haven’t been here long; 2013 was the first time I set foot in the city. But I officially moved here in the beginning of 2014.
Did you experience culture shock?
Yes I did. But I was a bit informed because I went to school. I knew what to expect, but seeing it in person…
Where did you go to school?
I was in Laikipia County, Marmanet Secondary School.
Is Dufla Diligon your real name?
My real name is David Long’oji Ekiru. Dufla is a nickname my mom gave me. Growing up, there was a milk calabash that I always carried with me which my mum called dubla. I corrupted it to Dufla, now my stage name.
How did you meet Refigah
It was through music, of course. I’m a Turkana and we have amazing traditional music. That’s where it all started. While other people sing for girls, I used to sing for cows. That’s how we show how much we treasure cows.
As a boy, you’re given a bull. Mine was called Losogoli; I had an album for it, 16 songs (laughs). Trust me, it was amusing to my dad too.
When a girl likes you in our community, they give you a white shanga, and if she is married she has to give you a goat to take the shanga back.
How many goats have you received?
So many. Anyway, my dad was also a talented traditional singer; I think I got it from him. Then I didn’t know anything about recording because I hadn’t yet started school. Where I come from, people don’t believe in education that much.
They don’t think it will benefit them, so the best thing to do is to herd cows. But my mom was interested in taking us to school. I was a bright kid and that really motivated her to take me to high school, too.
I joined the music club and learned a lot of things. I started writing poems too, and I once wrote a poem for one of my friends who won at the national level. Chanting also took me to the nationals and I performed for then President Mwai Kibaki.
So, Refigah?
Mzazi Willy Tuva had come to Samburu for a road show. I got a chance to showcase my talent and he was impressed. He told me to come to Nairobi where he would help me find someone to record my music. That’s how I met him.
Did you know anyone in Nairobi?
Just one person, a friend of mine who was a watchman here. He hosted me for about three days. I went to Grandpa and met the guys. For about six months, I slept at the studio. I didn’t record immediately. I remember being star-struck when I met DNA,
Kenrazy, Visita and Sosuun because these are people I used to see on television. My first single at the stable was Yes You Do, but Grandpa didn’t sign me up as an official artiste. It takes a lot to be their artiste; I didn’t give up. Meanwhile, I began
familiarising myself with Nairobi, the matatus…
Then what?
There were auditions for Dawa Ya Moto. I had to write a verse for the song and my chances depended on whether the producer would be impressed. It was a chance to collaborate with big artistes like Sauti Sol and Wyre, who were also in the song.
Luckily, I was among the artistes who were chosen. But still, I wasn’t signed.
Really?
Yes, I recorded “Yes You Do in 2014”, and “Dawa Ya Moto” in 2015. I wanted to prove myself again and I did the second single called Tempo. After that, I was signed. Finally the “government” approved (laughs). I thank God it’s doing well. There are so
many struggles but if you hold to your dream and believe in God, He will make it happen.
You collaborated with Cindy from Uganda on the ‘Tempo’ remix. How was it?
It was fun and easy to relate with her because the chemistry was there.
You’ve already won two awards; Bingwa and Pulse Music Video Awards for best new artiste
I thank God that people are seeing what I’m doing. The awards are a great recognition but they always come with the pressure to do better.
How come you haven’t done a song in Turkana?
Whenever I go to the studio, I record my songs in Kiswahili and Turkana so that people back home can hear my songs. I have about five songs that play on vernacular radio, but those songs are about peace.
They probably don’t know what ‘Tempo’ is about.
They like it just because it’s my song, not that it’s helping their life in any way. They like the vernacular ones a lot.
What was your parents’ reaction when you told them you were going to Nairobi to do music?
They don’t understand what this music business is about, so when I tell them that I’m on television, it’s not a big deal to them. But they do tell me to take care and do whatever I feel will help me prosper in life.
Would you let them watch the ‘Tempo’ video?
I wouldn’t let them see that (laughs). But they like how I go back home and buy them sugar and stuff. We don’t have a television or radio back home, so they wouldn’t get the hype. They just know I’m in Nairobi; they actually call it Kenya. My mom tells
people, “My son who lives in Kenya is coming home”. But at least they don’t pressure me to go back and herd cows.
What did you do with your first cheque, and how much was it?
It was for Sh70,000. I first saved, then rented a house and sent the rest to my mom. Music is my livelihood now; it pays the rent and everything else.
How often do you get booked for shows?
Right now, I’m thankful that not a weekend goes by without a performance. I’m always doing something.
How different is your reality from the videos to your songs?
They are not even close. When you see me in the videos, you might think I’m a bad boy, like I was born here. But there are so many things I’m still learning and I’m comfortable with that. I don’t want to be pretentious.
What are you not used to yet?
There are things that are still strange to me, like getting out of the house and just going to buy ice cream, or taking a girl out for a swim, or going out to clubs. All that hasn’t yet sank in, I’m not used to that, but I know that’s how Nairobi is.
Don’t you go out?
I don’t, unless I’m going for a show. I’ve been to Tribeka and K1 only. But my friends send me videos of people dancing to my songs, I like that a lot.
Do you have a girlfriend?
I don’t want people to know that, not just yet.
You started by singing for cows, you’re now singing for women; do you think you are impressing them?
I hope so, because I want them to dance.
Who else have you worked with?
Download Purity Kateiko Latest Songs
We are doing something with Wyre, who I collaborated with on Dawa Ya Moto, but it’s under wraps for now. He’s a good friend of mine and is constantly encouraging me. He’s one of my role models and I respect him. He set the trend in dancehall music in Kenya.