Attention Artists: This Is The Only Event In Kenya That Has Successfully Created Super Stars!

Ladies and gentle, bots and girls frogs and toads, i wish to present to you the only event in Kenya that has succesfully created superstars.

F2! Sometimes referred to as F-Twangala. I got the priviledge of being there on Sunday and i have gained a world of knowledge about how Kenyan artists SHOULD cut their teeth!

And here is a list of reasons why F2 is the ONLY place every artist should start from:

#1. They have a strong track record of finding and creating superstars!

The list of artists who have emerged from “Showtime” at F2 is impressive! From Wicky Mosh to Bamboo and Abbas, from Fundi Frank, Gidi Gidi, Maji Maji, Kenrazy, Jua Cali, Juliani. The list is endless. Think you can find another event that has such an impressive portfolio? Not even TPF comes close!

#2. If you can get the crowd to feel you, Kenya is your’s for the taking!

The crowd at F2 is hostile! They are so hostile that if your song sucks, they will boo you off stage with such youthful enthusiasm, it’s damn near babaric! But when you move them, they are like putty in your hands. Ask Gidi Gidi Maji Maji how useful the experience they got from F2 was.

#3. F2 believes in giving people an opportunity

For the F2 management, giving budding artists a chance to have their music played is more than just rhetoric. They actually give artists an opening to perform. Even artists without traction… Actually, their emphasis is on artists without traction.

#4. They give you experience in stage performances

They not just let you gauge the reception your song will garner, they also give you valuable experience at stage performances. You get to learn how to interact with the crowd and how to keep your audince engaged.

The thing about F2 is that while the reception can be cold and frigid, it can also be one of overwhelming appreciation. The crowd at F2 are young and unschooled in the art of diplomacy. They will boo you or cheer you with equal measure. But the best thing about them is that they represent the “streets|” rappers talk about. If you can’t move them, then you have zero street cred!