Ginger Trill & Marcus Harvey Bring Soweto Derby Energy To “Two for One” Music Video

Ginger Trill & Marcus Harvey Bring Soweto Derby Energy To “Two for One” Music Video. Just days after Kaizer Chiefs’ dramatic Nedbank Cup triumph over arch-rivals Orlando Pirates, Marcus Harvey has dropped the highly anticipated music video for “Two for One” — a standout track from his March 7 album Because I Said So — and it couldn’t have arrived at a more poetic moment.

Shot right outside the iconic Soccer City Stadium in Soweto, the music video features Marcus Harvey and lyrical heavyweight Ginger Trill paying homage to one of the fiercest soccer rivalries in Africa. Dressed in Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates jerseys respectively, the two emcees channel the fire and passion of the Soweto Derby — only this time, the battleground is lyrical.

Ginger Trill opens the track in the press conference room of the stadium, decked out in his Orlando Pirates kit, rapping with razor-sharp precision:

“Jersey number 9 when I rhyme from the intro / I been in my prime / Lock it down like a sleutel…””Jersey number 9 when I rhyme from the intro / I been in my prime / Lock it down like a sleutel…”

With lines like “Art gallery, off the wall like a gecko” and “Got the slaps, get a two-for-one like a special”, Trill drops a masterclass in wordplay and confidence, likening his mic skills to a seasoned striker in peak form.

Marcus Harvey soon enters the visual frame in a Kaizer Chiefs jersey, stepping in like a rival midfielder ready for war. His verse is gritty, unapologetic, and dripping with street bravado:

“Only time life matters is when we countin’ up some sheets / Go against me, pussy nigga, you gon’ bleed…”

His raw delivery and unfiltered bars reflect not only his hunger but also the fearless spirit of the Chiefs fans still celebrating their team’s cup win over the weekend at Durban’s Moses Mabhida Stadium.

Beyond the football-inspired aesthetics, “Two for One” is a powerful metaphor for competition, legacy, and duality — whether it’s two soccer titans clashing on the pitch or two rappers trading heat over a track.

Released under the #BiSS (Because I Said So) banner, the visual captures the tension, unity, and culture that Soweto represents, where football and hip-hop both carry the weight of community pride.