Iconic R&B group Blackstreet, known for their timeless hits and Grammy-winning success, is set to bring their legendary sound to South Africa this October. The highly anticipated tour will showcase the group’s celebrated classics and electrifying performances across three major cities.
The tour kicks off on Friday, October 25, at the Sun City Superbowl, a venue renowned for hosting top-tier events. The following night, Blackstreet will take the stage at the SunBet Arena in Pretoria on Saturday, October 26. The tour concludes with a spectacular show at the Grand Arena GrandWest in Cape Town on Sunday, October 27.
Adding to the excitement, South African singer Lwah Ndlunkulu will join the tour as a supporting act, bringing her unique talent to the stage alongside the R&B legends.
Founded in 1991 by Chauncey “Black” Hannibal and Teddy Riley, Blackstreet has been a cornerstone of R&B music. Despite their initial split and subsequent reformation, the group’s influence and musical legacy remain strong. Originally named Stonestreet, they later rebranded as Blackstreet, solidifying their place in music history.
Fans can look forward to a nostalgic journey through some of Blackstreet’s greatest hits, including chart-toppers like “No Diggity,” “Don’t Leave Me,” “Before I Let You Go,” “I Wanna Be Your Man,” “Never Gonna Let You Go,” “(Money Can’t) Buy Me Love,” and “Let’s Stay In Love.” These tracks, known for their smooth melodies and memorable lyrics, promise to create an unforgettable experience for audiences. The tour is expected to be a highlight of the year for R&B enthusiasts, offering a chance to relive the magic of Blackstreet’s most beloved songs and witness their legendary performances live.
In other news – Cameroon’s President declares candidacy for eighth term in 2025 election
In a move that has both captivated and polarized the nation, Cameroon’s President Paul Biya, at the age of 91, has announced his intention to seek an eighth term in the upcoming 2025 Presidential Election. Biya, who has been a fixture in Cameroonian politics for over four decades, has served as the country’s President since 1982 and as Prime Minister from 1975 to 1982.
His long tenure at the helm of the nation continues to provoke debate about the future of leadership in Cameroon. Biya’s announcement comes amidst a backdrop of significant political maneuvering. Read More
