Sasa Nani huyu |Macua | Ep 79

Sasa Nani huyu |Macua | Ep 79

🎙️ Worst Friends Podcast Episode 79 In this episode, we're joined by the incredibly talented Macuaa Kenyan singer-songwriter whose heartfelt storytelling and authentic songwriting are making waves in the local music scene. Macua takes us through his journey from teaching himself guitar with YouTube tutorials to releasing music that resonates with thousands of listeners. We discuss how grief, love, heartbreak, and everyday life have shaped his songwriting, the stories behind songs like Utanitafuta, Remember My Name, and Next To You, and why he believes honest music will always stand out. We also dive into: 🎵 How he taught himself guitar from scratch ❤️ Turning heartbreak into art instead of bitterness 🎤 The inspiration behind his biggest songs 🎸 His songwriting and creative process 👨‍👩‍👧 Family support and balancing university with music 🤝 Dream collaborations and Kenya's growing music industry 🔥 An exclusive live performance of an unreleased song from his upcoming EP Hardly Know Him If you're an artist, musician, creative, or simply love authentic conversations, this episode is for you. Connect withMacua 📱 Instagram: @macua_world Follow The Worst Friends Podcast 📸 Instagram: @theworstfriendspodcast 👍 Don't forget to Like, Comment & Subscribe if you enjoyed the episode. Which part ofMacua's journey inspired you the most? Let us know in the comments! #Macua #KenyanMusic #Podcast #WorstFriendsPodcast #SingerSongwriter #KenyanArtists #MusicPodcast #CreativeJourney #Nairobi #AfricanMusic #MusicInterview #HonestMusic #IndieArtist #MusicTalk #PodcastKenya

Dem kila county 😂 | Fatboy Gwaash | Ep 78

Welcome back to The Worst Friends Podcast! 🎙️In Episode 78, we're joined by Gwaash, one of Kenya's most recognizable artists, known for delivering thrilling Gengetone anthems before evolving into hip-hop with his signature sound.Gwaash takes us through his journey from growing up in Umoja to becoming one of the most respected names in Kenyan music. He opens up about his childhood, what inspired him to pursue music, and the challenges he faced breaking into the industry.We also dive into the stories behind some of his biggest songs, including Sponyo Katambe and Sherehe haitaki hasira and discuss how his sound has evolved over the years. Gwaash shares his creative process, how he chooses collaborations, why discipline has been key to his longevity, and what it really takes to survive as an independent artist in Kenya.The conversation also explores the business side of music from earning as an artist and building a team to staying relevant in today's fast-changing industry. Plus, Gwaash talks about working with some of Kenya's biggest artists, balancing fame with personal life, and his long term vision both inside and outside music.If you're a fan of Kenyan hip-hop, Gengetone, or inspiring stories from artists who've stayed true to themselves, this is an episode you don't want to miss.

Don't laugh I'm talking about you !

The Kenyan entertainment industry isn't always what it looks like. In this episode of The Worst Friends Podcast, DJ Zanela opens up about disappearing from the spotlight, rebuilding her brand, the harsh realities of being a female DJ, industry politics, online bullying, relationships, manifestation, mental health, and why she believes Kenya doesn't always support its own creatives. This is one of her most honest conversations yet. 🔥 In this episode we discuss: * Why DJ Zanela took a break * Being sexualized as a female DJ * The truth about the entertainment industry * Fame and social media * Why she keeps her relationships private * Manifestation vs religion * Mental health as a creative * Why she thinks Kenyan creatives struggle to get support * Building the DJ Zanela brand * Her future plans and career goals If you enjoyed this conversation, don't forget to Like, Comment and Subscribe for more unfiltered conversations every week. 🎙️ Follow The Worst Friends Podcast for more interviews with artists, creatives and industry leaders. Apple Podcasts: #DJZanella #Podcast #KenyanPodcast #TheWorstFriendsPodcast #KenyanEntertainment #FemaleDJ #KenyanMusic #Creatives #MusicIndustry #Nairobi #Entertainment #DJLife #Kenya #MusicPodcast #AfricanPodcast

Love island is overly freaked out | ep 76

Welcome back to The Worst Friends Podcast! 🎙️ This week we're joined by the incredible Nana Muthomi a fashion model, business owner, and proudly "fun employed" creative whose journey proves that sometimes the best opportunities find you when you least expect them. Nana takes us all the way back to her childhood, sharing hilarious stories about being an adventurous outside kid (including the unforgettable time she escaped her crib just to eat dog food 😂). She also introduces us to her dog, Saint, who somehow loves omenaa, and even asks us for recommendations on the best places to try it! We dive into her upbringing, growing up with a lawyer father and a mother from the corporate world while she chose to pursue a completely different artistic path. Inspired by Victoria's Secret, Nana explains that she never actually planned on becoming a model modeling found her. While studying in London, she walked past a photoshoot and was unexpectedly approached by a modeling agency. That chance encounter completely changed the direction of her life. She also opens up about struggling with body confidence growing up despite being voted "Most Likely to Model" in school because of her height. We also discuss: ✨ Landing her first modeling job (and wearing heels professionally for the very first time) ✨ Booking Primark shortly after her debut shoot ✨ Appearing as the lead model in LILMAINA's latest music video "Nataka" ✨ Becoming the face of an Uncover billboard without even knowing she'd been selected ✨ The difficult period she went through before her career breakthrough ✨ Why detaching from outcomes helped attract her biggest opportunities ✨ The emotional moment she appeared on THREE Vogue pages ✨ Why she doesn't consider herself a celebrity or influencer ✨ Balancing business, work, and a growing modeling career Nana also gives flowers to her biggest supporter her mum and shares stories about her siblings, including her younger brother, a Muay Thai fighter currently training in Thailand for his first professional fight. This episode is filled with laughs, inspiring moments, behind-the-scenes stories from the fashion industry, and proof that one unexpected opportunity can completely change your life. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE to support the podcast! 🎧 Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all major streaming platforms. #WorstFriendsPodcast #NanaMuthomi #KenyanPodcast #Modeling #Fashion #Vogue #LILMAINA #Uncover #KenyanCreators #AfricanFashion #Podcast

Dating As An Artist Is Brutal!

Fresh off a heartbreak, Lord Clinchy joins us for one of his most honest conversations yet. Clinchy opens up about recently getting his heart broken, how he healed from it, and why dating as an artist can be incredibly challenging. He shares stories from past relationships, including a first date with a socialite that immediately raised red flags and another relationship where his partner didn't even support his music journey despite them being serious. We also dive into the inspiration behind his latest track, "Naweka Voodoo." Clinchy explains how a simple crush sparked the idea for the song and discusses how modern dating has changed, with many people struggling to approach those they like. He even shares the humorous inspiration behind the title and the influence of stories from West Africa. Joining us is Nyambu, who is temporarily filling in for Viterlis. She talks about landing a major Tecno advertisement and what the opportunity meant for her career. The conversation then shifts to the realities of the music industry, where Clinchy breaks down the costs of producing music, the challenge of building an audience, and why live performances remain one of the best ways for artists to earn directly from their craft. He also shares one of his most memorable performances at his former high school, where he unexpectedly met a teacher who used to constantly be on his case. We also discuss his journey into voice-over work, along with music and movie recommendations to wrap up the episode. Topics covered: • Heartbreak and healing • Dating as an artist • Relationship red flags • The story behind "Naweka Voodoo" • Modern dating culture • Music business realities • Live shows and artist income • Voice-over opportunities • Tecno commercial experience • Music and movie recommendations Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE for more conversations with creatives, artists, entrepreneurs and culture shapers. #LordClinchy #NawekaVoodoo #Podcast #KenyanMusic #Heartbreak #Relationships #MusicIndustry #TheWorstFriendsPodcast #KenyanArtists #DatingStories