- The Wadagliz Clan, creators of the viral song “Anguka Nayo,” denied that their music falls under the Gengetone genre, instead categorizing it as part of the new KK (Kile Kienyewe) genre
- In a recent interview, they emphasized that they won’t be reviving Gengetone, as their unique style belongs to this newly emerging genre in Kenya
- Despite its popularity, the song is often mistaken for Gengetone, a genre that once enjoyed brief fame before declining
After enjoying days of fame and frequent appearances on television screens, the Wadagliz Clan, the creators behind the viral song “Anguka Nayo,” have clarified that their music is not classified under the Gengetone genre as many believe.
In a recent interview with bloggers, the artists emphasized that they will not be the ones to revive the Gengetone genre because their song doesn’t belong to it.
This clarification came after an interviewer remarked that Gengetone, after years of popularity, had declined and suggested that Urban Tone had taken its place.
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The interviewer implied that the artists might be the new lifeline for Gengetone’s resurgence.
However, the artists responded by stating that their music falls under the KK genre, which stands for Kile Kienyewe.
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They explained that this is the new music genre in Kenya, distinct from Gengetone and Urban Tone, marking the advent of their unique style.
About the Song “Anguka Nayo”
“Anguka Nayo” is currently one of the most viral songs in Kenya, gaining fame after the artists performed a dance video during the anti-finance bill protests.
The video resonated with many Kenyans who were calling for the revocation of the finance bill, with the phrase “Anguka Nayo” becoming a metaphor for toppling the bill and expressing a desire for the president to fall as well.
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TikTok users quickly embraced the challenge, making it one of the most viral trends.
Even members of President Ruto’s cabinet were seen participating in the challenge.
Despite its success, the song has often been mistaken for belonging to the Gengetone genre, which had a brief period of virality before fading out.
