Ohmz The Don‘s “Do My Thing” is a chilled track that combines a catchy, laid-back vibe with a showcase of his impressive lyrical ability, all set against a vibrant melodic backdrop crafted by veteran BW producer Andy Batshogile. The song also introduces a promising newcomer to the South African music scene, IIAM JNR from Bloemfontein, whom Ohmz discovered during his Quarantine Conversations Freestyle Sessions on Twitter in 2020. Ohmz’s relationship with Bloem perseveres as he once again shines a light on those he’s worked with while successfully proving the power of collaboration.
As a Motswako song, “Do My Thing” exudes that party atmosphere that instantly grabs the listener’s attention. The track seamlessly blends Ohmz The Don’s seasoned experience with IIAM JNR’s fresh talent, creating a dynamic collaboration that showcases the best of both artists’ abilities, as they flex and show off what their respective penmanship stands for – it’s a Motswako lover’s dream.
The lyrics delve into Ohmz The Don’s personal journey, with references to Lobatse (his hometown) and the unwavering support he’s received from those around him, and Bandleng. The track carries a positive vibe, about staying grounded and true to oneself despite the success and challenges encountered along the journey. It serves as a reminder for us all to maintain humility and never forget what has us rooted, regardless of achievements.
Andy Batshogile deserves praise for his vibrant and colorful canvas. The melodic elements seamlessly blend with the understated Hiphop rhythm, creating an enjoyable backdrop for Ohmz The Don and IIAM JNR to showcase their lyrical prowess and tell their story.
Overall, “Do My Thing” is an impressive Motswako easily infuses party vibes with insightful, reflective storytelling. Enjoy, and be sure to leave a comment
obiedigital Editor in Chief
Obakeng is a music enthusiast, writer, all-round creative, entertainment entrepreneur, music producer, thought leader and a digital media boundary pusher. He has been actively involved in the development of the urban arts scene for over 15 years and often writes about matters affecting the entertainment industry while giving commentary on progressing the digital media industry