AFROSYNTH XI: ON THE MOVE

AFROSYNTH XI: ON THE MOVE

1. 'It's Raining In My Heart' - Cisco The Champ (1989)
2. 'Yes I Love You' - Funky Masike (1988)
3. 'Don't Give My Love Away' - Melvyn Matthews (1985)
4. 'Searchin' - Phumi Maduna (1987)
5, 'We're On The Move' – Future (1986)
6. 'Afro Breakdance' – Tata (1985)
7. 'You Look So Good' – Ymage (1990)
8. 'Take Your Time' - Om Alec (1987)
9. 'Julia' - Dan Nkosi (1989)
10. 'Matsidiso' - Zone 3  (1987)
11. 'The Boss Is Back' – CJB (1987)
12, 'Liar' - Ali Katt (1988)
13. 'No Divorce' – Mordillo (1989)
14. 'Xipitifaya' – Lazarus Kgagudi (1989)
15. 'Waar's My Pyp?' - Oom Hansie (1986)

FREE DOWNLOAD!

VA - Superfly vol. 4 (1987)

CCP/EMI, FLY(V)4051721   

Killer compilation featuring all-time classics from the day's biggest stars.

SIDE ONE:
1. Don't Hold Her Ruff - Lazarus Kgagudi



2. Feel Free - The Winners ft Lionel Peterson
3. Hamba Uzo Buyo - The Big Dudes
4. Tender Care - Brenda & The Big Dudes

SIDE TWO:
1. Jive Pantsula - Hotline
2. I Will Hold On - Mercy Pakela
3. African Man - Kamazu

4. The Boss Is Back - CJB

LAZARUS KGAGUDI - If You Don't Know Me (1989)

EZ/8th Avenue/Sounds of Soweto/EMI, EHTH(V)100   
Producer: Phiri Motale (exec: Emil Zoghby)   
Engineers: Charles Stothard & Craig Beyrooti       

Top-notch pop ala Hotstix from the late great Lazarus Kgagudi, one of several blind stars to make their mark. Highlights include 'Makarapa', 'Xipitifaya' and the Motown-inspired 'I'll Never Give You Up'.

"Unlike most of his peers he was not born blind, but his fate was the result of a bicycle acident at an early age. He was born within the royal circle of the Bapedi ba ga Sekhukhune in Mohlaletse. Lazarus received his education at Siloe School for the Blind. That is where he first met Steve Kekana. Some of the individuals who played part in the shaping of his music career were producers Roxy 'Black Cat' Buthelezi, Banzi Kubheka, Phiri Motale and his executive producer Emil Zoghby. His backing bands were mainly Black Cat Trio, The Neighbours, and Step Ahead . . . Lazarus also helped develop young talent by producing the likes of Izzy Boy Masedi, Eric D, Max Masuluke, Willie Mohlala and Sigaman." (Mojapelo 2008:32)