Ed and Yela talk about how they were called to prophesy on rap beats and how they managed to identify their sound while caged in an industry with so many different sounds.
Ed stresses that he is not ready to go extinct anytime soon, the Bindura rapper is ready to represent his hometown on a bigger stage, he also reflects on the moral decay he has witnessed in the trenches. The last verse introduces us to a power hungry Ed who is disappointed at the current political situation in the rap arena and Zimbabwe as well.
Ed talks about the rise of mumble rappers which has led to the extinction of "real" rap he indicates weaknesses that have led to the decline of rap culture. Ed goes on to comment on the christian rap community and briefly goes political.
The duo explores a simple emotion in a unique way they talk about genuine love and how they would appreciate it if their loved ones would "Hold On" to them through thick and thin.
Two rappers question and despise human nature, no matter how hard they try to do they're own thing people never appreciate. King Ed and Sergio Maz have collaborated for the first time to create a soulful track will leave you nodding your head.
Released on 19 February. This song is based on self conflict an underground rapper tries to make himself understand that He cannot just go big and He should be different even if people don't like him or know Him....
A guy who has a lot of bad luck with women thinks about what he did wrong and the time he wasted trying to love the ones that never cared about him. This emotional journey is too much and also very embarrassing.
The first installment of King Ed's rap adventure. Ed reflects on the past all the times that he was ignored and discouraged by the people he called friends. The world is a cold and desolate place if you don't stand up you won't be able to walk.