tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7188719455926929107.post3348754139148870735..comments2024-03-17T11:30:07.673+02:00Comments on Afro-Synth: E & S BROTHERS - Taduma DJ Okapihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17782676497876234153noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7188719455926929107.post-38332368107727457842022-12-11T22:12:56.226+02:002022-12-11T22:12:56.226+02:00The "Mhane" track is the one, it's p...The "Mhane" track is the one, it's perfect. I remember when I first heard it as a kid in the 80's, I was so impressed by the drum programming/progression, base and the synthesizer. In my mind this track held its own compared with various international tracks, house music tracks, we used to call it international back then in Pretoria. I used to hang out for hours at a record bar listening various electronic music track which I come to learn that it is actually defined as house music. I have been hooked since then. And over the years I have watched verious versions of our South African house music come into play. The so called Amapiano were super great when they started and it was possible to distinguish between the tracks when the keyboard in the genres was still a key element. Now all the tracks sound the same and some of the lyrics are a bit too silly for me and this is the exact reason that the led to the demise of the Kwaito genres. Too many people copying one another, no creativity any more and they almost all sound the same. That's why deep soul full house music produced by the likes of Nutty NYS,Nasty Nev, Myself will take over the world and have longetivty and possibly be remembered like I remember the first time I heard "Mahne" by E & S brothers in the late 86 early 87.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com