Jubilee and Nasa are competing on all fronts; choppers, cars, foreign funding and even music. Gospel singer Ben Githae has dropped a new UhuRuto anthem to counter Nasa’s.
Singer Onyi Jalamo composed a song dubbed ‘Nasa’ also popularly known as ‘Tibim’ which is the main campaign song for Nasa affiliation.
The song became popular thanks to the word ‘Tibim’ which is synonymous with Babu Owino, the former University of Nairobi chairman has made ‘Tibim’ his campaign slogan.
Anyway, Ben Githae has dropped a new song for UhuRuto re-election to counter Nasa’s anthem. Githae’s song dubbed ‘Ndani Tena’ showcases the accomplishments of Uhuru’s government for the time he has been in power.
Source link – ghafla.com
In May 2017, gospel singer Ben Githae released the song “Ndani Tena” as a counter to the National Super Alliance’s (NASA) campaign anthem “Tibim.”
Githae’s track aimed to highlight the achievements of President Uhuru Kenyatta’s Jubilee government, promoting his re-election bid.
The song featured visuals of various government projects and accomplishments.
To further engage audiences, Ben Githae also participated in a remix titled “Tano Tena Tibim Churchill Remix,” blending his message with popular culture references.
About Ben Githae
Ben Githae is a well-known Kenyan gospel singer and songwriter, widely recognized for his hit songs that often touch on themes of patriotism, faith, and support for political leaders. He gained national attention for his involvement in political campaigns through music, with his songs being used to rally support for political figures.
One of his most notable songs is “Tano Tena” which was used during the 2017 Kenyan presidential election campaigns.
The song, which promoted the re-election of President Uhuru Kenyatta, became an anthem for his supporters, especially those in the Jubilee Party. Githae’s music blends elements of gospel with political messages, and he has often been seen as a strong supporter of the Jubilee government.
He is also known for his ability to create anthems that resonate with a wide audience, making him a significant figure in Kenya’s political and gospel music scenes.
His other popular songs include “Ndani Tena”, which was a counter-response to the opposition’s “Tibim” song by NASA, further cementing his place as a key figure in Kenya’s music and political landscape.
