Afropop Nation, Episode 3

Mzansi's hottest Afropop artists give intimate, soulful performances featuring their most popular songs and in-depth interviews.

Ami Faku started singing in church at age six and her voice has carried her to heights many can only imagine. Her gospel, reggae and hip-hop influenced sound is uniquely hers.

Moneoa, who sang "More than you", carries in her a voice destined to heal. Early in her career, she endured many of the pitfalls on her rise to fame, and now she's back to reclaim her throne.

Aubrey Qwana, who grew up eHostela was a diamond in the rough, grabbed the attention of Sho Madjozi and Emtee. He describes himself as a healer, and no one can dispute that.

Anzo, a man so proud of his Zulu roots that he wears it on his sleeve, in his speech and in his music. He brings a freshness to the Afropop scene that can't ignore.

Sino Msolo always knew that music would be the vehicle for his dream life. He taught himself to play the guitar and travelled to Johannesburg to realise what he knew his destiny would be.

The multi-cultured Berita has won the hearts of many South Africans. She has worked with Oliver Mtukudzi, and Hugh Masekela and has dominated the awards space.

Khoisan, the duo has put Setswana music on the map and has gained huge traction. There's no doubt that their upcoming release, Kamaku, will solidify them as a group that's here to stay.

Mnqobi Yazo, who was part of "Isicathamiya" group, channels his energy on those who have influenced him. His music touches on themes like the importance of ancestry and culture.

Una Rams first dabbled in music as part of the church ensemble. Since finding his voice, he has built a fan base and was even a collaborator on Black Coffee's Grammy award-winning album, Subconsciously.

The regal Azana, stands out like the princess her name alludes to be. Her voice was first found in the church and hasn't stopped soaring ever since, and her voice is nothing short of majestic.

iNkabi Nation is the pride of the isiZulu culture. It has brought the sounds of Maskandi, Isicathamiya and Mbaqanga to the mainstream space, and South Africa loves it.

Much like his name's meaning, Langa has chartered a bright path for himself. He has a voice that is undoubtedly one that will stand the test of time.