By Jonathan Mbiriyamveka
There are release dates. And then there are moments.
May 25 appears to be shaping up as one of those moments—not just for Everton Mlalazi, who is busy preparing his heart and stage for the Ekhaya Worship Festival, but for everyone who has ever longed to hear their worth declared in a melody.
Because somewhere in the wings, the celebrated Celestial Chorus Soiree 3 is about to release something special.
A Tease That Became a Promise
It started quietly, as most powerful things do. A short clip on social media. A choir warming up. A minister lifting his voice. And then, the title: Tiri Vana Vamambo — “We Are Children of Kings.”
The live recording, captured at the Harare International Conference Centre, is now due for release anytime soon. But the choir is not rushing. They are savouring the moment.
In a post that has already begun to circulate among gospel music lovers, the choir wrote:
“2 cities, 1 song. Celestial Chorus Soirée brings you Tiri Vana Vamambo featuring @evertonmlalazimusicofficial.”
They added a fire emoji. But the real heat is in the comments section, where fans are guessing the release date with the kind of excitement usually reserved for sporting finals or family reunions.
Why This Song Hits Different
This is not just another gospel track.
Tiri Vana Vamambo arrives at a time when many Zimbabweans are searching for anchors—something to remind them of who they are when the world tries to tell them otherwise. The song’s title alone is a declaration. Not a plea. Not a prayer. A statement of identity.
Celestial Chorus Soiree 3 has built a reputation for stirring vocals and harmonies that feel less like performance and more like a gathering.
Adding Minister Everton Mlalazi—whose own music often carries the weight of testimony and return—only deepens the emotional pull.
There is something poetic about the timing. Mlalazi is preparing to host the Ekhaya Worship Festival, a homecoming in every sense. And here is a song, recorded in Harare, connecting two cities, that speaks of royalty.
Homecoming and royalty. They belong together.
As the countdown to the Ekhaya Worship Festival gathers steam, anticipation is growing that Tiri Vana Vamambo might drop on or before the event.
Neither the choir nor Mlalazi has confirmed a date. But the comments section is alive with theories, hopes, and a few desperate prayer emojis.
Until then, fans are watching, listening, and keeping their fingers crossed.
Because some songs are not just heard. They are felt. And if the teaser is anything to go by, Tiri Vana Vamambo is the kind of gem that will not just trend—it will linger. On YouTube. On streaming platforms.
And in the quiet moments when someone needs to remember that they, too, are a child of a King.
May 25 is not just a date on a calendar. It is a doorway. Everton Mlalazi walks through one side with Ekhaya Worship Festival. Celestial Chorus Soiree 3 walks through the other with Tiri Vana Vamambo.
And we get to listen, somewhere in the middle, and remember who we are.
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