Phuzekhemisi
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.
Phuzekhemisi Maskandi songs
- 1. Imbizo
- 2. Ekhaya Ngonyawo Feat. Roland Bantu Mqwebu
- 3. Imbizo (Da Capo’s Touch)
- 4. Imbizo – Da Capo’s Touch
- 5. Amakhansela
- 6. We Mafumadi
- 7. Imikhuba
- 8. Kankolombela
- 9. U Zuma
- 10. Inkunzi Kabhejane
- 11. Kwelase Zimbabwe
- 12. We Mfoka Tshath’ Ugodo
- 13. Amapasi
- 14. Ngihamba Ngebhanoyi
- 15. Nang’ Usathane Feat. Bhekumuzi
- 16. Kahle Sbali
- 17. I Toyi Toyi
- 18. We Baby
- 19. Msholozi
- 20. Anginabani
- 21. Itshe
- 22. Sesihlangene (Rugby Song) Feat. Kennedy Tsimb
- 23. Isono Sakho
- 24. Bayezwana Laba Bantu
- 25. Asazi Nibangani?
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- 26. Nkosi Yami
- 27. Womesaba Umuntu
- 28. Abakwa Ndosi
- 29. Amanzi Mtoti
- 30. Anonkhonzela
- 31. Obulala Mina
- 32. Amagama Akho
- 33. Emlazi
- 34. Impimpi
- 35. Sesihlangene
- 36. Sigudlele Thendeni
- 37. Amavaka
- 38. Hlanganani
- 39. We Baba Wami
- 40. Sidedele
- 41. Abakwethu
- 42. Ayimale
- 43. Cishe safa
- 44. Senzeni?
- 45. Isisheli Sami
- 46. Duku Duku Imbizo
- 47. Sinenkinga Ndabezitha
- 48. Sasebenza
- 49. Umama Asimboni
- 50. Amaphoyisa
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.
