Magau's music prophecy gets real
During a Sunday sermon, Bishop Johannes Muofhe of the World Mission Church’s Fondwe branch prophesied that a musician, someone other than a member of the worship team, would emerge from the church.
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Tendani Mathaga, better known as Prifix, released his third album, entitled Legacy, last weekend.
The album consists of 16 songs and the songs Angelina, Legacy, and Mita ai fani are already popular with the fans. According to Prifix, the album is dedicated to his mother (Ntshengedzeni Mathaga), father (Khathutshelo Colbert Mathaga) and two sisters (Mvuko Mathaga and Mudanalwo Princes Mathaga).
“I am what I am because of my family and the overwhelming support I get from my parents and my sisters. I had to do something for them when I still can, hence I dedicate this Legacy project to them. The support I get from my friends, music mates and people I work with made me the fix I am today,” he said
Tendani, who is doing his B Tech degree in language practice at the Tshwane University of Technology, believes that "no matter where you are, no matter who you are, never, ever let fear grow in you. It will distract and destroy you. Live, believe, give and forgive and leave a legacy."
He released his first album, Born & Raised, under Mos-Bee Records in March 2015 and a year later he released his second album, Rise & Shine. In the same year, Prifix collaborated with Makhadzi and Bhamba and released an album called Vhaphandi, which means 'hustlers'.
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The cover of Prefix's album.
By: Maanda Bele
Maanda Bele, born and raised in Nzhelele Siloam, studied journalism at the Tshwane University of Technology.
He is passionate about current news and international affairs.
He worked as part of the Zoutnet team as an intern in 2017.
He is currently a freelance journalist specialising in news from the Vhembe district.
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