Sunrok Features Snaida Don Dada On Reality Check Giving Love Song About Romance Without Finance

By Presta, 12 August 2023

Songwriter and singer Sunrok has released a brand new enchanting song featuring one of Kenya’s next generation of female’s mcee’s Snaida the Don Dada, Titled Chapaa.

Chapaa is a an urban slang for money , which the song is based on.

Prestablogs, Author.

Sunrok should be given his flowers for consistently being able to immerse himself in different genres and topics which other artists in Kenya may find daunting, due to the daunting task that creativity needs.

Clearly sunrok lacks no creativity of whatsoever as he has been able to take us many worlds such as in songs like Diana, far away, Superwoman , Letter , for me, Carolina & the viral single single vidole and now he woo’ s us yet again with Chapaa.

Chapaa can be broken down as a story between two couples, which most ordinary couples would relate to ,as money is usually a problem.

Sunrok side of the story follows him as he begs for Snaida to stay Whilst they grow together, for true love isn’t conditional.

• Dennoh 77 Returns Stronger: New Music, New Mindset, and No Limits

  Kenyan rapper Dennoh 77 is  making a powerful return to the music scene after taking a personal hiatus marked by life’s toughest moments. The artist opens up about a difficult chapter that included losing his label.

  Just imagine Africa  the end of a three-year relationship, job loss, and falling into a lifestyle that pulled him away from his craft. “I even failed to take care of myself,” he admits—but now, he’s channelling that pain into purpose.

  Determined to bounce back stronger, Dennoh declares,  ”I’m back for good.” With renewed focus and gratitude for his supporters, he promises to deliver on fan requests and showcase his ability to blend into any genre. Known for his raw vocals and lyrical agility, Dennoh 77 is more than ready to remind fans why he’s one of the most versatile voices in Kenyan rap.

  His comeback is led by a brand new single titled “NISHAPATA” featuring Kali B, Ihaa, and Thunder Lily—a track that sets the tone for what’s to come. Dennoh also hints at exciting collaborations in the pipeline, including work with notable names like Mode Yule G, signaling a busy release schedule ahead.

  When it comes to his sound, Dennoh says the growth is undeniable. I sound better than before, the flow is rhymier, and the approach is different—it’s fan-driven,” he shares. This time around, he’s letting his audience shape the music, delivering what they ask for while still staying true to his artistry.

  Importantly, Dennoh 77 isn’t here to compete—he’s here to contribute. ”Music is my culture,” he says, emphasizing that the goal is unity, not rivalry. As someone who can switch between up to seven genres and flows—earning him the nickname SABA—he believes versatility is the key to elevating Kenya’s music scene collectively.

  With renewed energy, a stronger sense of purpose, and a fearless approach to genre-blending, Dennoh 77 is not just staging a comeback—he’s building a legacy. And this time, he’s here to stay.

• King KarZ Unveils ‘Away From Home

  Kenyan-Australian rapper King KarZ is set to drop his deeply personal mixtape, Away From Home, this week, marking the culmination of a lifelong dream forged across continents.

  Born in Kenya and now based in Australia, the artist—whose journey bridges Nairobi’s vibrant energy and Melbourne’s multicultural grind—promises a raw, unfiltered narrative of resilience, identity, and belonging. 

  In an exclusive reflection, KarZ shares how Away From Home  serves as an “audio memoir” of his diasporic experience. “This isn’t just music—it’s my soul,” he says.

  The mixtape chronicles his transition from East Africa to Australia, where he balanced university studies, multiple jobs, and the emotional toll of straddling two worlds. Tracks delve into themes of isolation, cultural shock, familial duty, and the relentless hustle of sending money home while chasing his artistic ambitions. 

  “I’ve always said I’d drop a project once I finished uni. Now, I’m walking the talk,” KarZ explains. The mixtape’s title reflects his “in-between” existence—neither fully rooted in Kenya nor entirely adapted to Australia—a tension he transforms into lyrical gold.

  From the ache of long-distance relationships to the pride of preserving his heritage, Away From Home blends Afrobeat rhythms with trap-infused production, creating a sound as hybrid as his identity. 

  KarZ’s message is one of solidarity: “This is for anyone feeling caught between worlds. I see you. We’re gonna make it.” With its mix of party anthems and introspective ballads, the project aims to resonate not just with the diaspora but with anyone navigating life’s dualities. 

• Underrated Kenyan Tunes Poised to Take Over .

  Kenya’s music landscape is bursting with talent, and while some artists dominate the charts, others are quietly crafting sonic gems that are just one moment away from taking over. From Arbantone to Drill and soulful blends, here are some of the most underrated tracks currently bubbling under—but not for long.

  1. Cheza Na Topa – Breeder LW
  Breeder LW has proven his versatility time and time again, effortlessly transitioning between Rap, Gengetone, and the ever-vibrant Arbantone sound.

  His latest release, Cheza Na Topa, rides the wave of Kenya’s trending Matopare dance. Packed with witty wordplay and Breeder’s signature confidence, the track feels like a celebration manual for anyone trying to “get jiggy.” It’s not a question of if this song will blow—just when.

  2. Fraisha  Mdosi – Ebola Mkuu
  Known as one of Arbantone’s sharpest talents, Ebola Mkuu has long flown under the radar. But with Fraisha  Mdosi, that’s about to change.

  The party anthem samples the classic Skylarking riddim and pairs it with explosive dance moves that Gen Z Kenyans have fully embraced. The track has quietly racked up over 200K views in just five months, signaling its unstoppable rise.

  3. Noma – Charlie Blossoms ft. Natty
  From his January 2025 album 12:21, Charlie Blossoms dropped Noma, a high-energy track featuring Kenya’s drill heavyweight, Natty aka Rong Rambo.

  Rarely one to feature on tracks, Natty doesn’t disappoint—delivering a fiery verse and handling production duties. Noma is the kind of collab that defines moments, and fans are here for it.

  4. Lonely – Dreekz ft. Mr Right
  Kenyan-British artist Dreekz is steadily carving his space in the scene with heartfelt melodies and smooth delivery.

  Lonely , featuring Mr Right—arguably one of Kenya’s most skilled lyrical rappers—is a vibey romantic jam that balances raw emotion with catchy flows. It’s proof that Dreekz’s global appeal still roots deeply in his Kenyan identity.

  5. Kiroho – RJ, Spoiler, Ranzscooby & Soundkraft
  What happens when some of Arbantone’s most innovative acts team up? You get Kiroho—a fashion-forward anthem that celebrates self-expression and inner style.

  Named after the Kenyan-British clothing brand owned by RJ, this track blends streetwear culture with musical storytelling, bringing a fresh layer of depth to the genre.

  6. Black Mask – Patblack & The Game
  Patblack is quickly making a name for himself as one of Kenya’s most promising global exports.

  His track Black Mask, a collaboration with West Coast rap legend The Game, is a testament to his growing reach and raw authenticity. This moment is just the beginning for Patblack—and the world is starting to notice.

  Pocahantas – Sam StoryTeller
  Gem – Supreme Sons
  Diss Na Drill– Kalasinga ft. Buruklyn Boyz

Snaida on the other hand is quick to rubbish this claims adding that men are only loyal when they have money and once they make it they take flight , leaving the loyal girls looking like fools

She thus closes the argument with a harsh reality that everyone wants a relationship where chapaa is available.

The song has premiered as an audio and I’d hate to spill more beans till video drops , so stay tuned for more info on this thriller.