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ANATII Speaks On How He Wants To Continue To Represent Africa Globally

ANATII Speaks On How He Wants To Continue To Represent Africa Globally. Renowned South African rapper and producer Anatii recently sat down with Apple Music to discuss his mission of amplifying Africa’s voice on the global stage.

ANATII Speaks On How He Wants To Continue To Represent Africa Globally

Known for his genre-defying sound and boundary-pushing creativity, Anatii shed light on how African music is transforming lives worldwide while continuing to break barriers. “I’ve always been searching for how we push out further,” he shared. “How do we increase the footprint? Because when we give people the art and music, and these experiences, it shapes their lives in a different way.”

Anatii praised the impact of amapiano, a genre that has grown from its South African roots to become a global phenomenon. “What amapiano has been able to do is give people a voice and speak to the vibration,” he noted. “I’ve seen kids flourish, I’ve seen them do tours, I’ve seen them on stage.”

The famed rapper has witnessed the genre’s power firsthand—watching young artists thrive, perform on global stages, and embark on international tours. Drawing from his extensive travels, Anatii highlighted the role African artists play in shaping global music culture.

From producing behind the scenes to DJing at iconic venues, he’s witnessed the transformative power of these sounds firsthand. “This is also from behind the scenes because I get to experience this behind the decks, producing, DJing here and there.”

“Us having our parties in Paris—seeing Uncle Waffles, Focalistic, DBN Gogo, everyone doing their thing—it really puts a battery in your back,” Anatii said.

The artist’s reflections underscore a larger narrative: African music transcends entertainment. It’s a force that creates opportunities, fosters cultural exchange, and redefines the creative landscape. For Anatii, this global expansion isn’t limited to one genre; it spans across Africa’s rich tapestry of sounds. “We have been doing this thing, across genres,” he added, emphasizing the versatility and resilience of African music.

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