This past weekend, South African rapper Refiloe ‘Cassper Nyovest’ Phoolo found himself riding the wave of nostalgia as his decade old hit, "Doc Shebeleza," resonated with fans when played at Chris Brown's sold-out concerts at the FNB Stadium in Nasrec.
Phoolo could hardly contain his excitement, taking to social media to express his gratitude. “South Africa, y'all have held me down and ke batla go le Leboga!!! Legendary!!! Got me feeling like maybe we should Fill Up FNB one more time!!! Y'all game,” he wrote, reflecting on the monumental experience.
The celebrated rapper also celebrated the heightened enthusiasm surrounding the event, noting, “I don’t remember the last time there was such a hype of an artist or a concert in South Africa for a long time. Chris Brown is a star and the catalogue is just second to none.”
His words resonated with the audience, who were moved by not just the music, but the sense of community fostered through shared experiences.
This weekend's concerts have undoubtedly marked a historic milestone for South African music, with Chris Brown delivering two sold-out performances that left an indelible mark on attendees.
His illustrious career, spanning over two decades, is a testament to hard work and dedication, with performances that inspire the next generation of musicians.
His tour music DJ, DJ Fresh electrified the atmosphere further with a list of iconic tracks from legendary figures such as Brenda Fassie and Riky Rick, bringing a nostalgic twist that thrilled fans.
Notable tracks included Weekend Special, Ferla In Versace, and Boss Zonke, creating a remarkable synergy between past and present musical legacies.
As vibrant spirits filled the stadium, television personality Somizi Mhlongo shared his thoughts on Brown’s unparalleled showmanship.
He also reinforced the sentiment that this concert was, indeed, a celebration of musical excellence.
“I am going to challenge anyone to name any performer better than Chris Brown right now while alive. His respect for fans is something I wish American singers would emulate,” he remarked.
The Star