Katlego Sekhu

Sizwe Dhlomo believes that there is appropriate music to play at certain functions or occasions, and there is inappropriate music for others. On the other hand, Sol Phenduka thinks that the type of music one listens to doesn’t necessarily reflect oneself.
Dhlomo notes that when traveling with others, especially family members like parents, it’s best to avoid vulgar music. “For example, if I’m driving with my parents, I’d rather just listen to the radio,” he explained.
Sol Phenduka, on the other hand, doesn’t see a problem with explicit music as long as there are no children present. “If there are kids, I feel they need to be protected. But if we’re all adults and the song is not overly offensive, then we can listen to it, as long as it’s not playing throughout the entire journey.”
“It’s just music, and I interpret it differently. It doesn’t necessarily reflect the language I use. If it evokes certain feelings or emotions, I’ll play it, and I don’t expect to be judged,” he added.
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