The music scene in Mozambique and Angola may be about to gain a major new collaboration. Brazilian artist MC PH and Mozambican singer Tabasilly performed together at Bailão, an event that brought together big names in African and Brazilian music. During the event, both artists took the opportunity to exchange experiences and discuss possible joint projects, suggesting that a collaboration between them may happen soon.
This connection was facilitated by the influential Mozambican businessman Guyzelh Ramos, who played a key role in developing MC PH's network of contacts in Africa. Since arriving in Mozambique accompanied by the Angolan singer Landrick, MC PH has been connecting with several prominent names in Mozambican and Angolan music, such as Bander, Dygo Boy, Tabasilly, Twenty Fingers, Preto Show and, of course, Landrick. This series of exchanges, promoted by Guyzelh, aims to strengthen collaboration between Brazilian and African artists, expanding their musical influences and reach.
Marllen pays homage to the Armed Forces of Mozambique.
As part of the celebrations for Mozambique's Armed Forces Day, Mozambican singer Marllen paid a significant tribute to the country's defense forces. During her performance, she and her dancers appeared on stage dressed in military uniforms, symbolizing respect and admiration for the work carried out by the armed forces.
The performance was received with enthusiasm by the audience, reinforcing the feeling of national pride and the importance of honoring those who defend the country's sovereignty. Marllen continues to stand out for her commitment to national causes, using her music as a means of expression and recognition of the value of the homeland.
These events demonstrate how music continues to be a powerful link connecting cultures and also a platform to honor and strengthen national values, as Marllen did with her patriotic performance. The potential collaboration between MC PH and Tabasilly promises to be a great addition to the African music scene, uniting rhythms and cultures that are in constant dialogue.
Shabba Wonder, Nozzzy and Wilma meet for a new collaboration. Musical
Meanwhile, in the Mozambican trap scene, big names like Shabba Wonder, Nozdizzy, and Wilma, members of the Trap Boys crew, are also ready to bring new things. They met in the studio with other friends and musical partners, preparing a collaboration that promises to shake up the scene. This union of forces between the main talents of local trap shows the growth and consolidation of this genre in the country, and is eagerly awaited by fans.
These recent events reveal the power of musical collaborations, both in Mozambican trap music and in interactions with international artists like MC PH. Music continues to be a link that transcends borders and celebrates cultures, creating new opportunities for art and entertainment.
