The Kenyan political scene is facing a revolution, ironically not spearheaded by political players but musicians, who are expected to be playing in a completely different field.

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So far, musicians, some of whom have openly taken shots at the political elite over poor leadership and engagement in corruption, are doing a great job.

It began with rapper King Kaka, who earlier in the month bashed the political class over the same, as well as Kenyans for making poor political choices, in his track 'Wajinga Nyinyi'.

This has been followed ups by musician Frasha and spoken word artist Teardrops have also released their own copies of a similar message firing scathing shots at politicians.

Given that they have managed to penetrate into the hearts of Kenyans, who are even admitting that they are have been played by the politicians as they have been branded by King Kaka it is evident that revolution is here.

Given that many more musicians have come out to back the message, it is now clear that some Kenyans can indeed stand up against bad leadership, fearless of what might follow.

Actually, some have even proceeded to mention specific names of those alleged to have involved themselves in graft, something that even most of the powerful politicians would not dare do.

The repeated relaying of the same message will most likely result in Kenyans taking up the advice and changing their way of thinking, especially during election times.

Since none of the mentioned politicians has come out to dismiss the allegations, Kenyans are expected to shun them in future elections, as they now appear guilty as charged.

The musicians have also made work easier for the anti-corruption agencies, which should now probe the mentioned people, who have not found it necessary to clear their names.

This shows that art is the new way of revolutionalizing the country, a job political players appear no longer able to do.

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