The Disappearance of MLG/LCD: Nostalgia and the Fans' Search for Answers

Bob Sam, through a nostalgic photo on his Facebook page, brought up questions about the whereabouts of the iconic Mozambican Hip-Hop group, MLG/LCD. The image from the past sparked a wave of feelings among internet users, leading them to express nostalgia and curiosity about the group's current status.

In a very short time, the comments on Bob Sam's post revealed a mix of emotions and questions directed at the whereabouts of MLG/LCD. Many internet users shared fond memories of the good times the group provided, clamoring for its return.

Phrases like “Make a train, we’re ready to receive them, this photo is powerful” and “When Mozambican rap was exciting” highlight the fans’ longing for a time when the Mozambican hip-hop movement was marked by the influential presence of MLG/LCD. Questions about the group’s whereabouts resonated on social media, highlighting the lasting impact that MLG/LCD had on the national music scene.

The group, which enjoyed great success more than a decade ago, seems to have faded from the musical spotlight in recent years. The image shared by Bob Sam rekindled the flame of nostalgia among fans, leading them to reflect on the possibility of a long-awaited return.

Comments such as "Where is MLG now?" and "We are asking for this great group to be back in action" reveal not only curiosity about the members' whereabouts, but also the hope of seeing MLG/LCD shining again on the musical stages of Mozambique.

The trajectory of MLG/LCD remains alive in the memory of fans, and the uncertainty about what happened to the group continues to generate discussions and expressions of affection on social media. It remains to be seen if this clamor from fans will spark any action from the members of MLG/LCD, leading to a possible return that would certainly be celebrated by admirers of Mozambican hip-hop.

The Flavor That Delights
Make your shopping easier.
YOUR SUPPLIER
NATURALLY HEALTHY
IHAPARI ACADEMY
Digital TV
NATIONAL SPORT
Mozambican Music

Episode 21 – Education and Exclusion

Episode 20 – The Time of Workers and Missions

Episode 18 – “The Time of Quiet Voices”

Episode 17 – Coexistence and Clash

The divided city

Episode 15 – The Forgotten Resistances