
Tshego recently gave fans an inside look at his creative process during a Q&A session held inside a BAIC, using the vehicle as an intimate setting to address questions about his music and upcoming projects. While the conversation touched on a variety of topics, the highlight was his explanation for stepping onto a Gqom beat, a move that has drawn attention in South Africa’s music scene.
The rapper revealed that his decision to experiment with Gqom came after repeatedly encouraging younger artists to take bold steps with energetic beats but seeing little follow-through. “I’ve heard K.O do it before. I’ve been telling the young guns, ‘just imagine the things you can do and the people you can reach,’ and no one was listening to me, so I decided, ‘let me show them what I mean,’” Tshego explained. By taking on the style himself, he demonstrated the potential for merging his signature rap with Gqom’s high-energy rhythms, opening new avenues for creative exploration.
During the session, Tshego also touched on his long-anticipated album, stating that he has no fixed release date. He stressed the importance of timing and readiness over rushing a project, sharing that he plans to continue releasing singles and rolling out music consistently until the full album feels right.
The conversation further covered The Garden, his live performance series, which he confirmed he plans to expand into other cities, highlighting Mafikeng as a location to watch closely. He emphasized creating a “homecoming” atmosphere while maintaining the energy and distinct vibe of the series, signaling a clear direction for his live shows in the near future.
Throughout the Q&A, Tshego’s presence was relaxed yet commanding, and his answers offered clarity on topics that fans have long wondered about—from his approach to beats and collaborations to his plans for live performances. The session inside the BAIC allowed him to communicate directly and authentically, framing his current creative phase in a way that highlighted both experimentation and deliberate strategy.
By stepping onto a Gqom track himself, Tshego not only illustrated his willingness to push musical boundaries but also set an example for younger artists he has long encouraged to innovate. His move underlines a focus on creative demonstration over waiting for trends to catch on, emphasizing action and execution in the evolving landscape of South African music.






