Duncan
is known for their contributions to the Maskandi music genre. Maskandi is derived from the Zulu word “iskhanda,” meaning “head,” and refers to the headgear traditionally worn by Zulu men. The genre has a rich cultural heritage and remains an important part of South African music, especially in the KwaZulu-Natal region.The music is known for its vibrant, rhythmic sound and is often associated with storytelling, conveying narratives about everyday life, history, and social issues, and has gained significant popularity both within the country and internationally.
Duncan Maskandi songs
- 1. Too Deep
- 2. Misty Mountains
- 3. Light Up The Sky
- 4. The Feels – Nath Jennings Remix
- 5. Light Up The Sky – Radio Mix
- 6. Duncan’s Christmas Party
- 7. Messiah
- 8. Light Up The Sky – Radio Mix, Explicit Versio
- 9. intro
- 10. Merkaba
- 11. The Linguistics Iceberg Explained
- 12. make them wish
- 13. Jasmine
- 14. Manufacturing Childhood Memories
- 15. On The Run
- 16. Flashbulb Memories
- 17. Winter Solstice
- 18. The Stroop Effect
- 19. Level 1
- 20. Brocka and Wernicke’s Aphasia
- 21. Greebles
- 22. Vrijheid
- 23. Patient H.M.
- 24. Railroad Spike Through the Head
- 25. Tsiki Tsiki
Check out more of Duncan on the Fakaza Deep
- 26. The Feels – Bajton Remix
- 27. Level 2
- 28. Jean Piaget
- 29. The Asch Conformity Experiments
- 30. The Marshmallow Test
- 31. Change Blindness
- 32. Ring of Lies
- 33. Girls aren’t actually bad at math
- 34. Thinking Outside the Box
- 35. The Rosenhan Experiment
- 36. The Propaganda Effect
- 37. The Backfire Effect
- 38. MKUltra
- 39. Bandura’s Bobo Doll Experiment
- 40. Sthandwa Sam Sak’Dala
- 41. Duncker’s Candle Problem
- 42. The Base Rate Fallacy, The Conjunction Fallac
- 43. Little Albert
- 44. The Milgram Experiment
- 45. The Misinformation Effect
- 46. The Multiple Personalities of a Blob
- 47. Plato
- 48. Genie The Feral Child
- 49. Harlow’s Monkeys
- 50. Socrates
Maskandi is a genre of South African music that originated among the Zulu people. It is a traditional style of music that has evolved over the years, blending indigenous Zulu musical elements with influences from various other genres, including folk, blues, and even contemporary styles.. Maskandi has gained popularity not only in South Africa but also internationally.
