DJ Twitty is Ezase Afro's latest star

Last week Friday, DJ Twitty from Durban debuted himself to the Swazi club scene and he really showed that he had talent.

The DJ played alongside DJ Tira at Club Super rock and he did not disappoint the crowd. He received a good response from the crowd despite the fact that he is unknown in the country.
The DJ, who was in the country for the first time has recently released an album under Durban’s finest entitled Afrology Vol 3.

Gcwala got a chance to chat with the DJ about himself and his music.
He said he was given a cold shoulder by DJ Tira when he first tried to contact him to ask to work with him.

He said Tira told him to just go die or to go to Chili Soul, which is a DJ school in Durban.
At the time Twitty was still under DJ Bongz and their contract was about to end. He said Tira was very unfriendly and he could not believe that now they were together at last.
He also said he was desperate to work with Tira and he was disappointed when he turned him down.
He said there was a show and he offered to play at the show for free for his role model, Tira, to judge for himself.

Tira was impressed and he decided to sign the DJ.
The DJ also said before he started deejaying, he was studying Psychology and he stopped half way to concentrate on his music. He said he does not regret his decision because he is currently making ten times as much as he would be earning as a Psychologist.

Twitty said making his CD was not a walk in the park. He said he worked on the album all night long because he wanted to give music lovers the best.
“We once spent four sleepless nights trying to make the DJ but now I am very happy because now we are reaping our fruits,” he said.
Good
In what will come as good news to some Swazi women, the DJ said he was single and available.
He added that he really thought that Swazi girls were hot.
The DJ could not control himself as he repeated over and over again that he was impressed with the club.
He said it was superb and it was above many he had played in including those from South Africa.
He also said the crowd was cool and the Swazis showed that they really believed in South African musicians.

By Phephile Motau

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