
Kwaito
Music genreWikipedia
26
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 26 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Kwaito".
Oct 20, 2026
MUSIC PULSE Ep 34 | Dumi Mkokstad Cheating | Shimza Hidden Relationship | TKzee Feud | TylerICU Returns
N
116:37Nota BaloyiHOST
No, no, but I mean you beat break and tell us what's in the song and the lyrics that are there.
S
116:41SfisoHOST
The song is a typical Kwaito beat.
S
116:42SfisoHOST
You know, typical Kwaito beat like-
N
116:44Nota BaloyiHOST
I heard a song like that
S
116:45SfisoHOST
... something like [beatbox]
N
116:57Nota BaloyiHOST
He played for me.
N
116:57Nota BaloyiHOST
Scotch Maphuma is on a song.
N
116:58Nota BaloyiHOST
It's a Kwaito song.
DJ Fosta: From Pollsmoor prison to the world stage. How music rebuilt a life
T
8:56Thulani HeadmanGUEST
I mean, even the music, so even the music that my dad and his bands were doing back then, was mostly music that was about the hard times, the challenges and so forth.
T
9:08Thulani HeadmanGUEST
But then when Kwaito was introduced, I think it was now a form of a new genre that was then going to be communicating to us, you know, to the younger generation, that we were not fighting about it anymore, but it was the change of language, basically giving us something to celebrate, you know, the overcoming and also kind of like talking about the future, looking where to from now.
T
9:30Thulani HeadmanGUEST
You know, so I kind of like started falling in love with quite, I mean, quite a lot of things.
T
9:34Thulani HeadmanGUEST
I think it started around 1995, 1994.
T
9:36Thulani HeadmanGUEST
But then I got introduced to Kwaito in 1996 and 1997.
T
9:40Thulani HeadmanGUEST
And that's when I started slowly changing, you know, even the touch of how I play piano started.
T
9:45Thulani HeadmanGUEST
I was quite inspired by Don Laka actually quite a lot because Don Laka was a jazz pianist.
T
9:51Thulani HeadmanGUEST
However, he was a jazz pianist that was producing Kwaito.
[FULL SHOW] Calgro M3 results, business confidence, and cash withdrawal fees
T
28:12Tumelo ChakaGUEST
I think if we start going back to our basics as a country individually, we can start to build up the country better.
T
28:18Tumelo ChakaGUEST
If you think of Kwaito back in the day, how we valued Kwaito, how Kwaito was supported.
T
28:23Tumelo ChakaGUEST
I see artists now is how can brands now go back to the nostalgic view of supporting the same artists that made us be where we are.
T
28:31Tumelo ChakaGUEST
During apartheid, we were saved by artists.
Future Forum looks to unlock Africa’s cultural advantage
T
7:39Tumelo ChakaGUEST
I think if we start going back to our basics as a country individually, we can start to build up the country.
T
7:44Tumelo ChakaGUEST
If you think of Kwaito back in the day, how we valued Kwaito, how Kwaito was supported.
T
7:49Tumelo ChakaGUEST
I see artists now is how can brands now go back to the nostalgic view of supporting the same artists that made us be where we are.
T
7:58Tumelo ChakaGUEST
During apartheid, we were saved by artists.
Remembering Johnny Clegg
J
3:38Johnny CleggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The concept of the noble savage, I think he was really taken with that.
J
3:41Johnny CleggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He had a lot of African music in his collection, and his favorite music was Kwaito music, Penny Whistle music.
J
3:47Johnny CleggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He was seeking.
J
3:48Johnny CleggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He was on a long journey, a spiritual journey of his own, and that kind of rubbed off on me.
Kabelo Mabalane says everybody needs somebody and he is here to tell us why?
K
0:34Kabelo MabalaneGUEST
At the age of 19, I was a rock.
K
0:44Kabelo MabalaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
TKZ, Kwaito,
K
0:48Kabelo MabalaneGUEST
the Golden
K
0:49Kabelo MabalaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Heroes.
TRESOR on Music, Unity and Our Origin Festival
T
6:47TrésorGUEST
... you know, out of a township.
T
6:48TrésorGUEST
There's Makhadi, there's Amapiano, there was Kwaito.
T
6:52TrésorGUEST
You know, there's...
T
6:53TrésorGUEST
You know, but I'm fond of, like, different sound from KZN, from, um, [lips smack] uh, from Limpopo, from, you know, from the townships in Soweto, you know.
KASI JAM Ep 31 |
K
69:47KarasHOST
Yeah
D
69:47Don DadaHOST
Okay was it Kwaito? Ha time
K
69:49KarasHOST
Yeah Kwaito
D
69:50Don DadaHOST
Nge ngoma netuk' zinganga, FC Mile, Mbongane Fasi
K
69:54KarasHOST
Hayi we
Hanging Out with legendary musician, father and pastor Kabelo Mabalane
C
6:59Clement ManyathelaHOST
can try and hide and hide, but it will meet up with you at some point.
C
7:05Clement ManyathelaHOST
What is it about Kwaito there? Because a lot of people, when they think of Kwaito, they often remember it for the parties, the fashion, the energy.
C
7:15Clement ManyathelaHOST
But the music was always being made by young South Africans trying to define themselves in a very new country, if you will, especially your era at the time.
C
7:25Clement ManyathelaHOST
What is it about Kwaito that really attracted you? Because, my goodness, you guys really did shape culture through that music.
C
7:33Clement ManyathelaHOST
And I mean, when we listened to that, it was so encouraging.
C
7:37Clement ManyathelaHOST
But it was also like, and for guys that went to Saints, but you also spoke to boys from the township, you know, and you gave them encouragement and you said you can dream and it's possible.
C
7:48Clement ManyathelaHOST
I want to know that relationship you have with Kwaito and why Kwaito? So that's a very good
K
7:54Kabelo MabalaneGUEST
question.
Episode 46 - Ringo Madlingozi: 30 Years of Music, Life Lessons and Nation Building
M
52:41Mbuyiseni NdloziHOST
I'm just saying in terms of like a sort of certain genre, you see, I see dance music is doing well.
M
52:49Mbuyiseni NdloziHOST
Dance music was always there and it seems to be, you know, now, as you put it, the Kwaito is massive and all of that.
M
52:59Mbuyiseni NdloziHOST
And then there's, you know, the stuff around...
M
53:05Mbuyiseni NdloziHOST
I mean, not quite, my piano is massive and it has captured the world with a fire.