Shane Eagle’s new album NEVER MEET YOUR HEROES has reignited the “Big 3” debate in South African Hip-Hop, largely because of the track “Charizard” where Shane seems to bring that
Shane Eagle’s new album NEVER MEET YOUR HEROES has reignited the “Big 3” debate in South African Hip-Hop, largely because of the track “Charizard” where Shane seems to bring that
Stogie T has officially unveiled the artwork and tracklist for his long-awaited album Anomy with a 12-track project that dives deep into questions of identity, legacy and the struggle to find meaning in fractured times. With features from Nasty C, A-Reece, Thandiswa Mazwai, Maglera Doe Boy and more, the album promises to be one of his most profound yet.
Stogie T’s upcoming album “aNomy” now has a tracklist which reveals songs featuring A-Reece, Nasty C, FLVME, Maggz, Thandiswa, Bokani Dyer and a few others. “I am a story teller.
iFani recently shared his thoughts on A-Reece’s Business As Usual EP, calling it a project “not for amateurs, not for the masses.” “It took me a couple of weeks to understand this project,” he admitted. “I was looking for hits… but this is VIP section.” He praised A-Reece’s craftsmanship, likening the music to espresso: “Ricoffy sells more eMzantsi than espresso. But those who understand coffee know that there's a craft to espresso.” Highlighting tracks like Scented Candles and So Much, iFani concluded: “A classic for me… From track 1 to track 9 - yhuuu!”
A-Reece responded to comments made by Emtee during a live session, where Emtee addressed questions about not promoting A-Reece’s latest EP, Business As Usual. Emtee described the music industry as a “competitive sport,” prompting A-Reece to share his own message via Instagram Stories. The interaction highlighted ongoing conversations around artist support, collaboration, and personal dynamics in South African hip-hop
A-Reece recently announced that the music video for “Easier Said Than Done,” a track from his "Kill The King mixtape," has reached one million views on YouTube. In a message posted on X, the artist thanked his supporters and acknowledged the milestone as a meaningful moment in his journey, writing, “to the ones who continuously support my art I love you so much and thank you. a toast to good music.”
In a conversation with SA Hip‑Hop Reloaded, A‑Reece revealed that before even beginning to conceptualize his next project, he came to the brink of quitting music altogether. Feeling underappreciated, he questioned whether continuing was worth it until he was reminded that art will always be polarizing and that his responsibility extended beyond himself
In a recent episode of THA H3ADSPACE, “ANALYSIS: What Nasty C & A-Reece Are Still Doing Wrong” host VJ reflects on the evolution of South African Hp-Hop, contrasting the millennial
Kwesta is bringing together 25K, Touchline, and A-Reece for a one-night showcase at the Goldrush Dome this October. Curated as a seamless hip-hop journey, the event is set to highlight the power of collaboration in South Africa’s rap scene.






