Controversial Kamba gospel singer Stephen Kasolo popularly known as 'Kitole' has told fellow gospel ministers to stop copying and using secular beats.
In a post on his official Facebook account, Kasolo advised gospel artists to stick to their lanes and wait for God's time.
The artist expressed concerns over the behaviours of some gospel artists saying greed of making it was making them do ungodly things.
"Addressing my fellow Gospel ministers!!!! Hizo beats mnacopy za waimbaji wa dunia mnadhani mtahit ama ni nini shida honestly?? Just stick to your lane na wakati wa God utainuliwa. Good evening to you all my fellow ministers. Tamaa inafanya wengi wetu kutamani vitu ambavyo wakati kama huu havifai (Addressing my fellow ministers! Those beats you are copying from the secular artists, do you think you will hit or what's your problem honestly? Just stick to your lane and God will lift you in his due time. Good evening to all my fellow ministers. Greed is making some of us look for ungodly things," Kasolo said in the post.
The 'Kyaa Kya Ngai' singer who has a new hit 'Msinifuatefuate' featuring Tanzanian songbird Rose Muhando keeps lecturing his enemies on social media.
He also always narrates how God lifted him from rags to riches.
According to information cradle, Kasolo lost his parents and sister at a very young age and this made him struggle so much.
His brother became mentally ill.
The singer came to the limelight when he recorded his hit song 'Kitole' which received massive airplay all over the country.