“WHEN I recently arrived in this music field, there were many people, including my colleagues – who always had negative opinions about the way I am, including the way I dress, some of which made me feel bad, and made me feel like I wasn’t welcome in certain places because I’m a village girl.”
That’s what Afro pop singer Nomfundo Moh said when he drew a picture of the title message of his new fourth album titled Farm Juliawhich will be available in stores on April 3.
Nomfundo (25) from Ntapuka, Ndwedwe, said that he and his team have finished everything with this 12-song album, which they hope will continue and please his fans, which coincides with the Easter Festival.
“In it, I tell the story of the life I grew up living at home, and how that made me encounter any challenges, especially when I recently arrived here in Johannesburg, where I met many people who did not understand the type of person I am and the way I live and behave.
“I will clarify how much the actions of these people hate me and how much they have strengthened me to continue living my life the way I know I should have been brought up, which I think will encourage other people not to be ashamed of the type of people they are and the way they were brought up,” said Nomfundo Moh.
Continuing, he said that he looked closely at the songs in which he said You will succeedencouraging people not to give up on life because they are still facing situations that make their life not go forward or not what they want and plan for.
“There is also another song that I made when I finished cooking the album, the title of which is Armpit. That one contains a message that shows that in life it is possible to have a love relationship that starts in an informal way, and then later it becomes clear that a lot of good things will come out of it.”
This lady, whose birth name is Nomfundo Ngcobo, is well known for her songs, which include iMy Forever. Soft Life, A burden, Sundays Are For Lovers, It’s a dream, There are many of us it isI chose him.