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“Ngilimele”, a soul-stirring Amapiano collaboration by Sipho Magudulela, Eemoh, and Frank Mabeat, delves deep into themes of heartbreak, vulnerability, and emotional healing. The title, which translates to “I am hurt” in Zulu, sets the tone for a track rich in both lyrical depth and sonic warmth.
De Mthuda recently appeared on Gijima featuring Zawadi Yamungu and Sipho Magudulela.
Sipho Magudulela’s signature saxophone melodies float gracefully over a mellow Amapiano groove, creating an atmosphere that’s both soothing and emotionally charged. His instrumental expression blends seamlessly with Eemoh’s heartfelt vocals, which carry the weight of pain and longing with striking authenticity. Frank Mabeat’s production anchors the song with a textured, minimalist beat, allowing the vocals and saxophone to shine.
“Ngilimele” is not just a song—it’s a musical expression of emotional wounds, crafted with care and artistic nuance. It bridges the worlds of soul, jazz, and Amapiano, making it a standout for listeners who crave music with both groove and meaning. Whether you’re healing or just vibing, this track speaks directly to the heart
VIDEO: Sipho Magudulela, Eemoh & Frank Mabeat – Ngilimele
“Ngilimele”, which translates from isiZulu to “I am wounded,” is a soul-stirring Afro-house track that explores the emotional landscape of heartbreak, inner pain, and personal healing. The collaboration between Sipho Magudulela, Eemoh, and Frank Mabeat combines heartfelt vocals with rich instrumental layers, creating a deeply moving soundscape.
CocoSA and Sipho Magudulela recently appeared on Wahamba featuring Ssips and NeleSA.
The video opens with soft, muted tones and slow, deliberate camera movements that immediately set a somber mood. It features a central character—presumably representing someone dealing with emotional trauma—moving through empty spaces, symbolizing loneliness and introspection. Flashbacks of a failed relationship are interwoven with present-day scenes of isolation, offering a powerful visual contrast between past joy and current sorrow.
Musically, the song leans into its Afro-house and Amapiano roots with a slow-burning rhythm, warm keys, and soulful saxophone lines. The production builds gradually, mirroring the emotional journey of someone grappling with heartache. The phrase “Ngilimele” repeats like a confessional, anchoring the listener in the core message of the song.
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