Music
Jordan Moozy and Jinger Stone, Botswana Voices Rise on Thakzin’s Gods Window, Pt. 1
Botswana’s creative talent continues to leave its mark on the global stage, this time through the highly anticipated album Gods Window, Pt. 1 by South Africa’s Thakzin — widely celebrated as the King of 3 Step and a key architect of the genre’s current momentum.
The project itself is a sprawling body of work that draws on a variety of African sounds and collaborations, but what stands out from a Botswana lens is the presence of two voices with deep local roots: Jordan Moozy and Jinger Stone.
On Need Your Love, Moozy delivers a standout performance that blends soul, vulnerability, and polished vocal control. His contribution lifts the track into a space that feels timeless, underscoring why he is increasingly viewed as one of Botswana’s most promising exports. Moozy’s ability to glide across genres — from R&B to Afropop and now into 3 Step — is a sign of an artist who is not only versatile but capable of reshaping how Botswana’s music is perceived beyond its borders.
On Ke Nna Yo, Jinger Stone makes his mark with an assured, grounded delivery that balances Thakzin’s textured production. Her presence feels authentic and raw, almost as if he’s bringing Botswana’s voice directly into a global conversation. The track itself works as a reminder that 3 Step, while South African in origin, thrives on cross-border collaboration and inclusivity, where voices like Stone’s add both character and cultural weight.
For Botswana, these inclusions are more than just features — they are statements. They show that our artists are not waiting to be invited into the African music scene; they are actively shaping it. Moozy and Stone stand as proof that Botswana’s music ecosystem, while still emerging, has the depth and talent to influence genres that are capturing international attention.
As Gods Window, Pt. 1 makes its rounds across charts and playlists, it also carries a piece of Botswana’s story with it. And for EBW, telling that story matters — because every time a Motswana voice resonates on a continental stage, it pushes our cultural narrative forward.
With his new single “Garri,” Botswana’s own WNDRSZN delivers a moving blend of nostalgia, rhythm, and reflection. The track feels like a time capsule — echoing the golden sounds of Africa’s past while remaining grounded in the grit of modern life.
Garri paints the picture of long days, crowded taxi rides, and quiet moments of exhaustion — when silence speaks louder than words. WNDRSZN captures the ache and beauty of that struggle with haunting tenderness, reminding us of the resilience that lives in ordinary people.
Inspired by African classics like Ismaël Lô’s Tajabone and Oliver Mtukudzi’s Neria, Garri draws from deep emotional wells of hope and survival. It’s not just a song; it’s a feeling — a lament, a memory, and a prayer for better days.
With his signature fusion of AfroSoul and Kalahari Pop, WNDRSZN once again reimagines what African music can sound like — rooted in heritage but speaking to now.
Garri is more than music. It’s a mirror to our everyday hustle — and a gentle call to keep going.
Priscilla K returns with a soulful new single titled “Show Me”, a heartfelt Afrobeat-meets-Afrotech track that blends rhythm and emotion effortlessly. In this song, she opens up about the need to be seen, to be affirmed, and to be reminded of her worth — especially in moments of doubt.
With lyrics like “Show me a sign I’m wanted, I’m worthy,” Priscilla delivers a message that’s both intimate and universal. It’s a plea for reassurance, but also an anthem of resilience — a reminder that even when we fall, we can rise again and fight.
Sonically, Show Me shimmers with layered percussion and subtle electronic textures, carried by her powerful, emotive vocals. It’s a record that feels alive — grounded in vulnerability, but glowing with hope.
Show Me isn’t just a song — it’s a moment of honesty from an artist unafraid to feel, fall, and rise again.
It’s been a minute since we last heard from Clever Blanco, but the Faded Gang member is back with a fresh project titled Lit No More. The tape opens with Cops & Robbers, a smooth but gritty groove that instantly pulls you in. Blanco shows his range across the project — from the introspective Heart Ain’t Gold to the hard-hitting Rage Manual.
The project also features appearances from Ando Slime, Angvlo, and Maxx Tokyo, adding different textures to Blanco’s production and flow. As a producer, musician, writer, and rapper, Clever Blanco sounds refreshed and focused. Lit No More is a solid reminder of his creative depth — and proof that good music never really leaves, it just waits for the right moment to return.
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