Afro singer Andy Muridzo to set stage in Australia soon

Andy Muridzo is all set to organise his concert in Australia for the first time. The sensational singer will have his first show in Sydney.

Afro singer Andy Muridzo
Afro singer Andy Muridzo

Afro musician Kudzai Andrew Ngwenya, who is popularly known as Andy Muridzo in the industry, is all set to organise his concert in Australia for the first time. The sensational singer will have his first show in Sydney on April 5, 2024.

The second show will be arranged in Brisbane on April 6, 2024; the third show will be held on April 12, 2024, in Melbourne, and the last show will be done on April 14, 2024.

The hit song maker of ‘Nhekwe’ will spend two weeks in Australia and is confident that his concert will greet a huge number of audiences.

Considering the announcement of his concert, Andy said that he has a broad fan base in Australia, which is why his promoters decided to arrange the tour.

Talking about his fans, the Afro singer said, “I have so many fans in Australia. I can see it online with feedback on the videos I have posted on the social media platforms; I’m optimistic that my fans will come to my shows.”

Afro singer Andy Muridzo to organise concert in Australia
Afro singer Andy Muridzo to organise a concert in Australia

The maestro promised to sing his recent hit track and said, “I promise that anyone who comes to my show will have a chance to enjoy some of the hits from my recent album ‘Mhepo Yechando’, which was released on Dec 02.”

In 2023, Baba Harare organised a concert in Australia and he is Andy’s inspiration. Mentioning the same taste in music, the singer said, “Baba Harare was in Australia for two weeks in 2023, and all of his shows were attended very well, so I’m positive that mine will also pull the masses because our type of music is almost similar.”

Andy also emphasised the situation that it is very sad to see that so many local big names in the nation are going to Europe to perform in front of Zimbabweans only.

Whereas, it is high time for the music fraternity to sit down, have discussions and come up with ways how they can penetrate the diaspora as the Nigerians are doing.

He said on most occasions, he observed that the high-profile artists visit the diaspora and perform for very few Zimbabwean citizens.

He added, “I think it’s time we have to sit down as musicians, producers and promoters so that we have a framework on how we can conquer the diaspora market.”