Silent Killer and Seh Calaz lock horns at Cup Clash

Staff Writer

Zim dancehall stars — Silent Killer and Seh Calaz — reignited their beef before a full house at the City Sports Centre on Saturday 23 December 2023 during the Cup Clash.

The feuding artists stole the show with videos of their fight going viral on the internet.

Trouble started when Silent Killer wanted to step on stage during Calaz’s performance.

However, the Ngwere was stopped and manhandled by Calaz’s security.

Oddly enough, Calaz called out his security not to attack Silent Killer who was visibly under the influence.

Calaz then ordered the security to let go off Silent Killer and it was not long before he exited the stage leaving the Kufa Kana Kufenda visibly shaken.

While critics said the fight might have been well choreographed, fans are itching to see the two battle it out at the upcoming Sting Event.

In Zim dancehall, Sting is where old scores or beefs are settled through lyrical battle.

And Calaz who is touted as Mabhanditi Kingpin or Boss Yala is known for his lethal attacks during Sting.

And on the other hand, Silent Killer aka Angel of War has perfected the art of freestyle battle.

So it appears the stage for a mouthwatering encounter when the two lyricists go head-to-head at Sting.

There has been talk on social media about the whole fracas with some condemning Silent Killer for confronting Calaz in the way he did.

Others said Calaz was now a sought-after performer than Silent Killer.

Well this would not be without reason since Calaz has battled big names in the like of Soul Jah Love.

The last Calaz battled Soul Jah Love it didn’t not end.

Besides fans being tear-gased, both artistes went on to record diss tracks using the same riddim but it went beyond battling the two never saw eye-to-eye.

Already, Zim dancehall fans are anticipating a similar scenario from both Calaz and Ngwere camps.

Reached out for comment show promoter Partson Chipaz Chimbodza said: “ What happened is a true definition of dancehall it has to be like that.”

Asked if they would give the artists a chance to face-off he said: “We will do wat fans and, artists want, we create the platform and everything yes (was) very much under control and I am glad the fans now understand wat dancehall is all about.”

About Author