PODCAST · news
Zone 69 Magazine
by Zone 69 Magazine
Zone 69 Magazine is a monthly e-magazine that celebrates the vibrant entertainment industry within Africa, particularly focusing on the Kenyan scene. Produced by Kidani Media, the publication serves as a platform to highlight local talents, events, and stories that contribute to the cultural richness of the continent. Through its pages, Zone 69 Magazine aims to foster appreciation for African artistry and inspire dialogue among creators and audiences alike, providing a comprehensive view of the region’s entertainment landscape.
-
49
Kibagendi Barrz.
How a famous Kenyan male rapper made advances on me.
-
48
E-sc3ns.
We are The Future of Kenyan Hip Hop, E-sc3ns Speaks Out!
-
47
Starski.
Impact over hype — being legendary matters more than just being big.
-
46
Gavin.
Hip hop isn’t just music — it’s an experience, an art, and a journey to discovering yourself.
-
45
Oy Grail and Mufa Sir.
Kenya Nigeria — two nations, one vibe. Double release loading…
-
44
Ondu the Street Lawyer.
There’s no Kenyan hip hop industry — just real artists and real fans keeping the culture alive.
-
43
Khaligraph Jones.
Khaligraph Jones is building a legacy like no other — respect the OG
-
42
Buruklyn Boyz vs Toxic Lyrikali.
Bar for Bar Breakdown: Buruklyn Boyz vs Toxic Lyrikali Beef Explained | Ondu The Street Lawyer.
-
41
Paisleey Ke.
Paisleey’s “Door” is out now. Album season loading…
-
40
Mc Dopekid
Makosa yangu isifanye utoke kwangu, sio makosa yangu niliumbwa ivo.
-
39
OTF Robin.
While others chase comfort, OTF Robin chases belief. That’s the difference.
-
38
Igee Afrika.
From studio lessons with Nonini to breaking rap boundaries — Igee Afrika steps into a bold new sound
-
37
Lisi G.
They said hip hop in Kenya is a man’s game. She said watch me run it.
-
36
4k Biko.
They Call Me the GOAT — There’s No One Like Me. - 4k Biko
-
35
Seta BamBam.
I don’t have a beef with toxic lyrikali, It’s lyrical, intentional, and strategic.
-
34
Barrack Ohumar.
Barrack Ohumar returns with BACKSTREET PEN GAME, a well-crafted EP from one of the best in the game
-
33
Cloyyy.
30. From Kibera to the world, ghetto life is the rhythm shaping me into Kenya’s finest rapper and RnB star
-
32
SteveWiz.
Kenyan artists are sitting on pure gold, that's why most of them are not International .
-
31
Shaniah Bito.
Creativity Is Human, Not Male or Female — let’s Honor Kenya’s Women Artists.
-
30
Stylist Chiddy.
I am the messiah of the Kenyan fashion industry - Stylist Chiddy.
-
29
Heavy Cane.
26. Social media didn’t just change music — it changed musicians’ lives - Heavy Cane.
-
28
16 Barz.
25. Collaboration Without Vision, Not Every Collab is Growth - 16 Barz
-
27
Boeyylee.
This is what makes a song international - Boeyylee
-
26
Mufa Sir.
23. I am going to be the first Kenyan rapper to win a Grammy - Mufa Sir
-
25
Palmer 1.
Aftermath Ep is my reflection as Palmer 1
-
24
Fidel Rayd.
This is how mainstream music industry in Kenya killed Gengetone - Fidel Rayd
-
23
Shmanu Shnigro.
20. Hip hop is a genre that requires INTELLIGENCE and that’s why it’s not the Kenyan culture - Shmanu Shnigro.
-
22
Joefes.
I am the king of Gengetone and my album the art of Gengetone will prove that - Joefes
-
21
Dr Dboy.
Quality of music in Kenya is low and music producers are poor - Dr Dboy
-
20
Vdj Brixstone.
DJs don’t earn from you tube mixes - Vdj Brixstone
-
19
Shourtie Official.
Ugandan artists are richer than Kenyan artists - Shourtie
-
18
Cassypool Capon.
Luo Festival was a big flop, Otile is bigger than Bien and my manifesto Cassypool.
-
17
Silver Boy Music.
Ohangla is universal and it’s loved by everyone, Bongo Music - Silver Boy Music
-
16
Eva Nasieku.
From Struggles to Strength, the reality of the Kenyan dance industry - Eva Nasieku
-
15
Paisleey.
All RnB artists be on notice, i am here to take over - Paisleey
-
14
Queen Trigger.
All hail to the queen of dance and rap in Kenya - Queen Trigger
-
13
Zizzy Litty.
Being a female artist out here isn’t easy, this is why - Zizzy Litty
-
12
Spidoh Kenya.
Working with established artists in Kenya is very frustrating - Spidoh Kenya
-
11
Jaden Getrudez.
Ndovu Kuu wrote my hit song for free, music cartels and the industry + More - Jaden Getrudez
-
10
Slim G.
Slim G’s comeback, where he has been, why he’s ready to take over again, new album.
-
9
Janny Boy.
Lessons learnt from Maddox and Magix Enga situations in the music industry - Janny Boy
-
8
Marck Don.
Is Zambian music getting the international recognition it deserves - Zambian Marck Don on Zone69
-
7
Lang Katalang.
The inside story of what killed Luo Rap and how it’s being revived - Lang' Katalang'.
-
6
Lord Clinchy.
Genge Dancehall is the new sound of Kenya - Lord Clinchy on Zone69 Magazine
-
5
Collo Musiq.
I am the King of Afro Benga - Collo Musiq on Zone69 Magazine
-
4
Neu Alka
Gengetone is not dead - Neu Alka on Zone69 Magazine.
We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.
No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.
No topics indexed yet for this podcast.
Loading reviews...
ABOUT THIS SHOW
Zone 69 Magazine is a monthly e-magazine that celebrates the vibrant entertainment industry within Africa, particularly focusing on the Kenyan scene. Produced by Kidani Media, the publication serves as a platform to highlight local talents, events, and stories that contribute to the cultural richness of the continent. Through its pages, Zone 69 Magazine aims to foster appreciation for African artistry and inspire dialogue among creators and audiences alike, providing a comprehensive view of the region’s entertainment landscape.
HOSTED BY
Zone 69 Magazine
CATEGORIES
Loading similar podcasts...