A singer named Shellah wanted to make music that people would love all around the world. His real name is Mugove Nevanji, and he can sing, write songs, and dance really well.
Shellah worked very hard and waited patiently for his dreams to come true. He started making music in 2018 with his first song, "I'm Shellah Black." But being a musician was not easy. He ran out of money after making more songs in an album called "Nerudo." He could not tell many people about his music, which made him stop singing for five years.
During the time everyone stayed at home because of COVID-19, Shellah went to school to learn about electrical engineering. He wanted to make sure he could earn money and still make music. He makes special music by mixing different African sounds like Afro-beat, jiti, and sungura.
Shellah learned to sing in church when he was young. His family went to the United Methodist Church, where he sang with the praise team. In 2015, he started writing his songs, and the next year, he met two people who helped him make music, Nyasha Timbe and Mr Noxa.
Right now, one of Shellah's songs, 'Urigamba,' is playing on Power FM Zimbabwe's Top 40 charts. He plans to make more new songs before spring ends. Shellah wants to spread happy messages and love through his music. He tells new singers they should be patient and work hard. Shellah grew up in Kambuzuma, Harare, where he attended Wadzanai Primary School and later Kambuzuma 1 High School.
Shellah worked very hard and waited patiently for his dreams to come true. He started making music in 2018 with his first song, "I'm Shellah Black." But being a musician was not easy. He ran out of money after making more songs in an album called "Nerudo." He could not tell many people about his music, which made him stop singing for five years.
During the time everyone stayed at home because of COVID-19, Shellah went to school to learn about electrical engineering. He wanted to make sure he could earn money and still make music. He makes special music by mixing different African sounds like Afro-beat, jiti, and sungura.
Shellah learned to sing in church when he was young. His family went to the United Methodist Church, where he sang with the praise team. In 2015, he started writing his songs, and the next year, he met two people who helped him make music, Nyasha Timbe and Mr Noxa.
Right now, one of Shellah's songs, 'Urigamba,' is playing on Power FM Zimbabwe's Top 40 charts. He plans to make more new songs before spring ends. Shellah wants to spread happy messages and love through his music. He tells new singers they should be patient and work hard. Shellah grew up in Kambuzuma, Harare, where he attended Wadzanai Primary School and later Kambuzuma 1 High School.
