Kenny Mirasano hosted his musical play concert at Mundi Center on Saturday, August 9, during which the occasion also marked the launch of his Yewe Muntu album, a discography centered on themes of love and humanity. The album features 10 songs, all of which were performed live at the venue in the presence of more than 20 artists, despite a brief interruption caused by a sound system failure, which slightly dampened the mood. HAPPENING: Kenny Mirasano is hosting a music play concert at Mundi Centre, which also marks the launch of his new album Yewe Muntu. The album comprises 10 songs centred on love and humanity messages, all of which will be performed live. : @FrankNtarindwa1 /TNT pic.twitter.com/b7tvpDuyAF — The New Times (Rwanda) (@NewTimesRwanda) August 9, 2025 “I wonder”, one of the standout songs on the album, made his bold step onto the stage at exactly 9 p.m., as the audience responded to the anticipated yet calm show. Mirasano engaged slowly with the listeners, who seemed attentive to each of his movements on stage, accompanied by dancers for a few minutes. He later performed Hallelujah, Kawunga, Love Love, Ooh My Love, before leaving the stage for Impakanizi, who stormed in with a teaser of an acappella song Umutima w’Ingabo praising the army as warriors, before performing Sheri wange and Ingabe, one of his viral songs. The audience took over the singing for a while as he welcomed Ibihame by' Imana, adding to the already pure Gakondo vibe set by the Neza singer and they didn’t disappoint. Mirasano then returned to the stage with Dawidi, and together they performed Wowe before the sound system went down for a while, which disrupted the show as Dawidi continued to perform his single Umunezero However, the issue was quickly fixed, allowing Mirasano to take the stage and perform Que Sera Sera, Umva, Yewe Muntu, and Sinzi, before welcoming Bill Ruzima, who performed Yanyina and his own Munsa y’Isi at exactly 11 p.m. The Mana y'Abakundana singer did not disappoint. Mirasano later added Ryangombe, Dayimoni ft. Bushali, and Nibagwire, which led into Ibihame by'Imana. This segment included spontaneous dancing, as performers taught the audience the Ikirenge cyo Gutemba dance, deeply rooted in Gakondo. The moment also featured a surprise fundraising for CDs, with over 15 purchased at a minimum price of Rwf100,000, though buyers were free to contribute more. The show took an awe-inspiring turn when the audience honoured Jean Marie Muyango, the renowned Gakondo singer, who was present with his family on his birthday. The Karame Uwangabiye singer also purchased a CD. Amazi was his closing song, as he expressed gratitude to the audience, who left fully satisfied with what had been delivered. “It means a lot to me. It was God’s grace from the moment I stepped onto the stage. We didn’t expect the sound system failure, but all turned out well, especially how it ended. We’re preparing more to come,” he told The New Times as the show wrapped up around midnight.
