Woow See 👉! ! Famous Comedian Ann Kansiime Provided An Astounding Concert Tt The Kwivuga Show

Courtesy photo

Kwivuga is a monthly showcase of spoken word, poetry, music, and visual art, striving to inspire young talents and kickstart their careers.

The evening began at approximately 7:00 PM, escorted by soothing music and amusing remarks from Mark Gordon, a celebrated poet and event curator, who inferred the role of the host.

Rwandese guitarist Chris Bahizi then took the stage, captivating the audience with his skillful string-playing and a repertoire of songs in French, Lingala, and English. Finally, he seamlessly transitioned into singing in Luganda, marking the advent of an electrifying night.

Regarding Bahizi’s performance, the gifted young singer Carol graced the stage and provided a heartfelt version of Moses Radio’s song “Ngamba.” Next, Jeff, a guitarist, and poet, recited his potent poem titled “Sembeza Abato,” supporting the rights of the youth.

Violinist Mercy Nabatanzi performs for the crowd at the Kwivuga Poetry recital

The evening surpassed its crescendo when Benji the poet passionately replicated his poem, “How to Break a Girl’s Heart.” The description rotated around a man who originally pursued to break a woman’s heart but suddenly found love in the process, eventually leading to his heartache.

The energy grid when Racheal, another poet, recited her captivating piece titled “What About Me,” inspiring self-confidence, while Lucy’s lyrical performance on the power of women evoked booming applause from the audience.

Turo, another gifted poet, momentarily silenced the excited female attendees with a thought-provoking poem that critiqued undue pride and self-importance among women.

Nunu the convenor of the Kwivuga fest interacts with revellers.

The environment kindled once again when a poet and spoken word artist Ebrahim Soul’O took the stage, imbuing the moment with his interactive performance. His poems, including “Take Me to Church,” “Omuntu Addewa,” and “ATM,” captivated the audience with their resonant delivery and captivating rhymes, leaving many in awe.

Later, other poets like Maritza and Ntaro, among others, showcased their talents, building tension for a surprise act that had been previously announced.

Eventually, the audience flared with joy and excitement as singer and comedian Ann Kansiime graced the stage at the pinnacle of the event. With her contagious energy, Kansiime entertained the crowd, providing funny spoken word songs and performing her popular hits. However, it was her loud article titled “Mwanjari” that truly captured the audience’s attention.

Through her charismatic dance moves and unexpected comedy, Kansiime held the revelers spellbound, exhorting them to rise from their seats and dance along to her live music while enjoying their drinks, complementing her remarkable performance.

The show ended at 11:00 PM after Kansiime’s thunderous performance, leaving the audience longing for more.

The Kwivuga concert is set to return to the same venue next month and will continue to be held on the last Thursday of each month. It is hosted by literature scholar Linda Umuringa Butare who is so intense about artistic crafts.