MAGLERA DOE BOY SETS THE ROLL OUT OF DIASPORA WITH DOR DO POVO, AS HE ANNOUNCES THE RELEASE DATE
The much-anticipated journey of Maglera Doe Boy has finally begun. Maglera’s Finest set the roll out of his project with Dor Do Povo in partnership with Khuli Chana’s My Throne Records and UMG Africa. Previously, the multifaceted artists have grown his craft from the streets of Kanana and worked his way into the glamorous lights of Johannesburg. He has continued to bless the street with some of the best verses the hip hop industry has seen and continues to do so, on the much-anticipated releases Diaspora. The album, which is due to be released 2nd September, has some exciting collaboration which were handpicked specifically to bring out a specific message on the project.
Maglera Doe Boy from Maglera at long last conveys a 12-track sound story of himself and his neighbourhood Maglera in his presentation collection “Diaspora”. This collection centres around both a review view at Maglera’s life as well as the confident standpoint of Maglera through Maglera’s eyes. The mixture of antiquated Egypt and dark chronicles is shrewdly told through the mind-set and feel of every tune while catching the crude and uncensored real factors of regular daily existence we all are familiar with.
The laid-back slow tempo bop on Dor do Povo as Maglera express the pain of the people that have been previously oppressed by the systems of South Africa. The log drum on the on beat just makes it lighter to the common consumer as it lets the single breath. The song features Ason who brings a Spanish element to the chorus to showcase regardless or race or creed; we all face the same issues in life.
The single is available on all DSPs: CLICK HERE
View the tracklist for Diaspora below:
2. ‘Dor Do Povo’ (featuring Ason)
3. ‘Glacier’
4. ‘Ascension’
5. ‘The Running of the Bulls’ (ft. 25K)
6. ‘Makazana’
6. ‘Goni’
7. ‘Banyana’ (ft KayGizm)
8. ‘Maglera House Party’ (ft. FOCALISTIC & KayGizm)
9. ‘The Suns Song’
10. ‘God is a Black Woman’ (ft. kayGizm)
11. ‘Thapelo’