Gadla mfoka Khoza. This is the biggest show in Mpumalanga... I hope in the next how all the Covid 19 restrictions will be over. I just want to be part of the audience. Big Up to Martin on becoming part of this movement.
@@mumadzore2309 where else do you expect to spread the gospel ...gospel music is not about performance ....its delivering a message a word from god through song
@@mumadzore2309 you are right I agree 100% but music becomes a greater blessing and appreciated if the message is understood...or even a translation. The Holy Cross Choir in the 90s would release various translations in singing of isiZulu, seTswana etc to reach a greater audience so it makes perfect sense if we want to go beyond borders of our country we must be appealing to other markets with our talent and think outside the SAcan box
@@wilsonhishono4980 with all due respect and without getting into much detail whites through missionaries had their own reasons when they were trying to preach to people who didn’t understand English but ultimately I just don’t like the notion of acting as if English is the end all and be all language. Yes right now it’s the most popular but the world can change. Why not more emphasis on Swahili or something? There’s a huge population of Africans who speak that language. I think Joyous Celebration is a good example of a group that showed it’s possible to sing in your ethnic languages and still draw a big international audience. I am Zimbabwean and although I don’t understand South African languages I still enjoy SA music because it’s all about the way it’s done
This Group is going to minister for the World❤️
Can we have another song by this gentleman he's blessing us
Mbonge nome isimo singavumi..🔥
Nihlelekile, I mean you are in a perfect order, I wish to join you. I can't stop listening to you.
Voices on point
We need the album in ITunes ☹️☹️☹️
Cannot stop playing this song its on repeat
Where is the group from?
Same!
@@mafathisetsiba6135nkomazi,mpumalanga
In everything, give thanks 🙌🙌
my favorite of all
This group is doing the most😭🔥
Hallelujah praise God amen thank You Jesus. Bomkhaya bami Jesu. Boschfontein, Mpumalanga, South Africa, Nkomazi halala halala halala.
Ngezikhathi zonke,uhlezi engu Thixo!
He remains God in every situation 🙏
The power in this song...it has dealt with me since I came across it 😭😭😭😭🤞
This group is a blessing 🙏🙏
Proud of you my brother 🙌
Singayaphi uma singasuka kuye..icebo lakhe lingevinjwe muntu ngathi
You guys, thanks for the piece, it's so nice. Just rise more higher.💯👌
Gadla mfoka Khoza. This is the biggest show in Mpumalanga... I hope in the next how all the Covid 19 restrictions will be over. I just want to be part of the audience. Big Up to Martin on becoming part of this movement.
My favourite song Namibia ❤
Everything in this group is just phenomenal🔥🔥🔥
Ameeeen 🇿🇼💯
😍😍😍😍😍💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽
Shuuu 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥
🔥🔥
❤❤
Where is the group from?
Nkomazi,mpumalanga
try to do more English songs if you praying to reach the world otherwise its confined to the SA market
That’s bs
@@mumadzore2309 where else do you expect to spread the gospel ...gospel music is not about performance ....its delivering a message a word from god through song
@@wilsonhishono4980 music is universal. It doesn’t matter what language it is as long as the delivery is good
@@mumadzore2309 you are right I agree 100% but music becomes a greater blessing and appreciated if the message is understood...or even a translation. The Holy Cross Choir in the 90s would release various translations in singing of isiZulu, seTswana etc to reach a greater audience so it makes perfect sense if we want to go beyond borders of our country we must be appealing to other markets with our talent and think outside the SAcan box
@@wilsonhishono4980 with all due respect and without getting into much detail whites through missionaries had their own reasons when they were trying to preach to people who didn’t understand English but ultimately I just don’t like the notion of acting as if English is the end all and be all language. Yes right now it’s the most popular but the world can change. Why not more emphasis on Swahili or something? There’s a huge population of Africans who speak that language. I think Joyous Celebration is a good example of a group that showed it’s possible to sing in your ethnic languages and still draw a big international audience. I am Zimbabwean and although I don’t understand South African languages I still enjoy SA music because it’s all about the way it’s done