Zion Daughter
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 9, 2009
- 8,921
- 4,240
Yanaboa sana hayo mavuvuzela,mie nisingeweza kuvumilia mikelele iliyokithiri ningekuwa hapo uwanjani.Bora wayapige marufuku.
Ushangiliaji wa ki-Vuvuzela... Je, ni haki kwa wazungu kuupinga huu ushangiliaji?
Ushangiliaji wa ki-Vuvuzela... Je, ni haki kwa wazungu kuupinga huu ushangiliaji?
- Thread starter Shadow
- Start date
Azikiwe
Senior Member
- Nov 13, 2009
- 190
- 20
Hizi ni Vuvuzela au Vuvudzela?
Mwita Maranya
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 1, 2008
- 10,565
- 7,984
Vuvuzela imetulia sana. Mimi mbona sioni shida ya mavuvuzela, nikiangalia ka-tv kangu ma-commentator nawasikia vizuri bila shida yoyote, sasa inakuwaje mnakereka? Kelele ni kelele tu, ziwe za miluzi, ziwe za kucheka, ziwe za kuzomea, ziwe za kinanda, ziwe za ngoma, ziwe za vuvuzela, hata ziwe za charanga au bongo fleva. Kama wengine hamuyapendi mavuvuzela wengine raha mustarehe.
The bottom line ni kwamba, hiyo ndio tradition ya wasauzi, hata kama watu hawapendi inabidi wakubaliane na hali hiyo. Kwani mambo yote wanayofanya wazungu tunayapenda, au kila jambo wasilopenda wazungu basi na sie tuunge tela? hapana, kwa hilo la vuvuzela nawapa big up wasauzi. Hayo madude yapo siku zote kabla ya WOSA, si jambo la kushangaza hilo kuweni wavumilivu.
Mbarikiwe sana nyote mnaokerwa na mavuvuzela, mkiona shangwe vza vuvuzela zimezidi mnaweza kutuwakilisha kufuatilia bunge la bajeti.
Wasiokerwa na vuvuzela watatusimulia yanayojiri sauzi na mnaokerwa na vuvuzela mtatusimulia yanayojiri bungeni, kwisha kazi na maisha yanaendelea!!
The bottom line ni kwamba, hiyo ndio tradition ya wasauzi, hata kama watu hawapendi inabidi wakubaliane na hali hiyo. Kwani mambo yote wanayofanya wazungu tunayapenda, au kila jambo wasilopenda wazungu basi na sie tuunge tela? hapana, kwa hilo la vuvuzela nawapa big up wasauzi. Hayo madude yapo siku zote kabla ya WOSA, si jambo la kushangaza hilo kuweni wavumilivu.
Mbarikiwe sana nyote mnaokerwa na mavuvuzela, mkiona shangwe vza vuvuzela zimezidi mnaweza kutuwakilisha kufuatilia bunge la bajeti.
Wasiokerwa na vuvuzela watatusimulia yanayojiri sauzi na mnaokerwa na vuvuzela mtatusimulia yanayojiri bungeni, kwisha kazi na maisha yanaendelea!!
Wacha wewe, vuvuzela ni soo, hapa mtaani kwetu kuna kiwanja with big screen showing fifa world cup.. sasa makelele ya vuvuzela from tha screen show na kuna jamaa kama sita wanayo hapo live.... kweli hapatoshii kelele two time... but it's fun from S.Africa, let adapt it !!!!!
Safari_ni_Safari
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 5, 2007
- 23,265
- 17,120
Red button would strip out crowd noise
Ronaldo leads players' protests over match noise
Sepp Blatter defends fans who blow 'horn of Africa'
One in four England fans turned off by racket
Internet download offers TV fans some respite
TV viewers could soon be able to cut out the annoying sound of the vuvuzela when they watch World Cup matches.
The BBC is thinking about the possibility of offering vuvuzela free coverage via its red button after hundreds of complaints.
Fans say the droning sound of the plastic horns, which has been likened to the buzzing of millions of angry bees, is drowning out coverage and leaving them with aching eardrums
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: BBC set to kill off vuvuzelas | Mail Online
These Brits....yaani kwa kuwa ni invention ya Mwafrika kwao kelele......kazi kwelikweli
Ronaldo leads players' protests over match noise
Sepp Blatter defends fans who blow 'horn of Africa'
One in four England fans turned off by racket
Internet download offers TV fans some respite
TV viewers could soon be able to cut out the annoying sound of the vuvuzela when they watch World Cup matches.
The BBC is thinking about the possibility of offering vuvuzela free coverage via its red button after hundreds of complaints.
Fans say the droning sound of the plastic horns, which has been likened to the buzzing of millions of angry bees, is drowning out coverage and leaving them with aching eardrums
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: BBC set to kill off vuvuzelas | Mail Online
These Brits....yaani kwa kuwa ni invention ya Mwafrika kwao kelele......kazi kwelikweli
Safari_ni_Safari
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 5, 2007
- 23,265
- 17,120
Angalia mawazo yao...........
Forget trying to drown out the horns, perhaps they could begin with drowning out the utterly pointless coommentary and summarising by the so called "experts" at the BBC.
For an organisation that so often get sport coverage right, they get Football so wrong.
Its been happening for so long but this world cup appears to be the nadir. So many of their website and radio summarisers are superb and yet the TV persists with Lineker, Hansen and worst of all Shearer who whilst undoubtedly fine players and athletes, seem to be so uninterested in providing the viewer with any thought provoking insight into the game. They seem to have an arrogance that reeks of I was amazing at this sport, everyone else wont understand, so why bother trying.
As for the tour bus thing. Lord help us.
- Mark, Brighton, UK, 15/6/2010 14:11
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stop bloomin moaning and enjoy the football,not that any of the teams have been exceptional yet
- sarah, wakefield uk, 15/6/2010 13:58
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Can't wait to bring one back from Cape Town and take it to the Emirates next season. I am betting there will be a dozen or so at all the Prem League games until the stadiums possibly look at banning them.
- Razor, London, UK, 15/6/2010 13:37
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Wish they could remove their boring, cliche talking soccer experts as well.
- greekboy, greece, 15/6/2010 13:25
Click to rate Rating 5 Report abuse
I don't mind them, drowns out the wife.
- Amos, Leicester, 15/6/2010 12:52
Click to rate Rating 13
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: BBC set to kill off vuvuzelas | Mail Online
Forget trying to drown out the horns, perhaps they could begin with drowning out the utterly pointless coommentary and summarising by the so called "experts" at the BBC.
For an organisation that so often get sport coverage right, they get Football so wrong.
Its been happening for so long but this world cup appears to be the nadir. So many of their website and radio summarisers are superb and yet the TV persists with Lineker, Hansen and worst of all Shearer who whilst undoubtedly fine players and athletes, seem to be so uninterested in providing the viewer with any thought provoking insight into the game. They seem to have an arrogance that reeks of I was amazing at this sport, everyone else wont understand, so why bother trying.
As for the tour bus thing. Lord help us.
- Mark, Brighton, UK, 15/6/2010 14:11
Click to rate Rating 1 Report abuse
stop bloomin moaning and enjoy the football,not that any of the teams have been exceptional yet
- sarah, wakefield uk, 15/6/2010 13:58
Click to rate Rating 1 Report abuse
Can't wait to bring one back from Cape Town and take it to the Emirates next season. I am betting there will be a dozen or so at all the Prem League games until the stadiums possibly look at banning them.
- Razor, London, UK, 15/6/2010 13:37
Click to rate Rating 2 Report abuse
Wish they could remove their boring, cliche talking soccer experts as well.
- greekboy, greece, 15/6/2010 13:25
Click to rate Rating 5 Report abuse
I don't mind them, drowns out the wife.
- Amos, Leicester, 15/6/2010 12:52
Click to rate Rating 13
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: BBC set to kill off vuvuzelas | Mail Online
Mwiba
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 23, 2007
- 7,607
- 1,750
A string of vuvuzela tales also emerged from the study, including one old lady who rang her cable provider to complain about the 'loud buzzing' coming from her television.
Another pensioner called pest control in over the weekend amid fears her house was being attacked by a swarm of bees as she watched England draw with the USA.
It also emerged thousands of husbands have been asked to turn the volume down by long-suffering wives due to the infuriating hum which accompanies every game.
In the run-up to the World Cup experts revealed the noise from the vuvuzelas is similar to that generated by a chainsaw
Na mwisho wajasiriamali hawakuzubaa http://www.antivuvuzelafilter.com
Another pensioner called pest control in over the weekend amid fears her house was being attacked by a swarm of bees as she watched England draw with the USA.
It also emerged thousands of husbands have been asked to turn the volume down by long-suffering wives due to the infuriating hum which accompanies every game.
In the run-up to the World Cup experts revealed the noise from the vuvuzelas is similar to that generated by a chainsaw
Na mwisho wajasiriamali hawakuzubaa http://www.antivuvuzelafilter.com
Preta
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 28, 2009
- 24,320
- 18,852
Mwiba
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 23, 2007
- 7,607
- 1,750
Ahsante mweshimiwa ,hili lazima litapanda chati na ndio kama unavyosema ata viongozi wa CCM nasikia wameanza kuitwa Mavuvuzela kwa ahadi zao na mikakati yao wanayoinadi kila siku.:thumb:
BAK
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 11, 2007
- 124,790
- 288,165
ngoshwe
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 31, 2009
- 4,131
- 937
Peace at last? Quite possibly on the BBC, but not on your iPhone (thanks to the vuvuzela apps)
....................................
And now Apple iPhone users can download a variety of 'apps' which replicate the droning sound of the plastic horn.
The 'Vuvuzela 2010' app is top of the iTunes apps charts in France, Austria, Belgium, Greece, Ireland and Luxembourg.
The very first vuvuzela app appeared last September, while the newest was launched just seven days ago.
Scroll down for video of 'Vuvuzela 2010 app'
An Italy fan blows a vuvuzela prior to the match between Italy and Paraguay at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town
There are even 'noisy' applications that run on Google's android mobile phone software.
The virtual vuvuzelas come as it was revealed that the plastic horns could become a feature in the Premiert League next season.
A League spokesman told CNN: 'Nothing in our rules specifically prohibits musical instruments from being brought into grounds as these matters are dealt with at a club level.
'It will be down to stadium managers, in consultation with supporters groups, to determine what is appropriate.'
TV viewers could soon be able to cut out the annoying sound of the vuvuzela when they watch World Cup matches.
The BBC is thinking about the possibility of offering ‘vuvuzela free' coverage via its red button after hundreds of complaints.
Football fans wave flags and vuvuzela horns while watching the 2010 World Cup match between Germany and Australia
Fans say the droning sound of the plastic horns, which has been likened to the buzzing of millions of angry bees, is drowning out coverage and leaving them with aching eardrums.
Vuvuzelas can generate a drone of up to 144 decibels inside stadiums, which is louder than fireworks, a plane taking off or a rock concert.
Now the BBC is looking into providing ‘clean' coverage, which would strip out most crowd noise.
A BBC spokesman said last night: ‘We have already taken steps to minimise the noise and are continuing to monitor the situation. If the vuvuzela continues to impact on audience enjoyment, we will look at what other options we can take to reduce the volume further.'
A Paraguay fan blows a vuvuzela as she enjoys the atmosphere prior to the Group F match between Italy and Paraguay
The BBC's plans emerged after World Cup officials said yesterday that the vuvuzela will stay at the tournament, despite earlier claims that the horns could be banned.
Spokesman Rich Mkhondo said: ‘Vuvuzelas are here to stay and will never be banned. Look at them as part of our culture in South Africa to celebrate the 2010 FIFA World Cup.'
He said the noise is part of the fabric of football in Africa, similar to English rattles, the football flares of Italy, the air horns of Holland and the ticker tape that greets teams in South America.
But football fans in Britain are buying vuvuzelas at a rate of one every two seconds.
Some suppliers claimed the UK had been gripped by ‘vuvuzela fever.'
Sainsbury's sold 22,000 red vuvuzelas in 12 hours before England's game - one every two seconds. The supermarket chain has ordered 25,000 extra horns but thinks it may run out before Friday's game against Algeria.
Online retailer Amazon said sales of the horn had increased by 1,000 per cent.
Many fans have been surprised by the noise created by the £2 plastic horns – which are blasted by thousands of supporters during games – with some forced to wear ear plugs to combat the din.
To TV viewers the trumpets simply sound like a constant buzzing through 90 minutes of football.
Mr Mkhondo's confirmation that vuvuzelas would continue to be allowed into World Cup stadia followed weekend reports that officials were considering banning the horns.
Yesterday the England Supporters' Band backed the use of the vuvuzela, arguing that ‘when in Rome' the local culture should be respected.
Sheffield-based trumpeter John Hemmingham – who leads the eight-man England orchestra which has not missed a game since 1996 – said the horns were a good thing.‘It's the way South Africans express their joy and pleasure at the tournament being here,' he said.
A recent survey found that the sound emitted by a vuvuzela was the equivalent to 127 decibels - louder than a drum's 122 decibels, or a referee's whistle at 121.8 decibels.
Vuvuzelas are modern spin-offs of traditional instruments made from spiralling kudu horns.
Van Schalkwyk said he decided to develop a plastic version after spotting the original versions of the horn being blown at games.
A Chinese soccer volunteer army member blows a vuvuzela to support the North Korean team before their match against Brazil in Johannesburg
They are sold by vendors outside the grounds for the equivalent of £2.50.
The company says it had sold 1.5 million vuvuzelas in Europe since October in addition to the millions it has sold in South Africa.
Masincedane Sport expects the tournament will generate sales of up to 20 million rand (around £1.8 million).
South African shopkeepers have also reported a boom in earplug sales as visiting fans try to avoid the noise at matches.
Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo was the latest World Cup star to voice unease about the trumpet, telling reporters that it affected players' focus.
'It is difficult for anyone on the pitch to concentrate,' the Real Madrid star told a press conference.
'A lot of players don't like them, but they are going to have to get used to them.'
France captain Patrice Evra has blamed the noise for waking the team in their hotel and stopping the players from hearing each other on the pitch.
And Argentina's Lionel Messi complained they made it impossible for players to communicate on the pitch.
But England defender Jamie Carragher said he's been asked to take some back.
'My kids have been on the phone and they want two. I've got two in my bag already,' Carragher added.
The vuvuzela also secured support from the England Supporters' Band as the travelling musicians vowed to compete with the deafening sound of the vuvuzela.
The brass orchestra, which has not missed an England game home or away since 1996, promised 'the band will play on' despite the din of the South African horns.
After England took on the US in Rustenburg on Saturday, football pundit Chris Kamara complained the noise was stopping fans from generating chants around the ground.
But Mr Hemmingham said: 'We didn't have any problem. The fans around us were all singing along. And a lot of our fans were joining in with us using their vuvuzelas. It all added to the atmosphere.'
Vuvuzela 'inventor' set to relaese an album of tunes
South African Freddie Maake claims to have invented the vuvuzela
The South African who has taken responsibility for inventing the vuvuzela is preparing to offer the world his next gift - an entire album of songs played on the tuneless trumpet.
South African Freddie Maake, 55, recorded the 18 track CD last year near his home in Johannesburg.
The dedicated football fan said he did so to show the versatility of the three foot horn, which he claims to have created in 1965.
And he is now hoping to cash in on his invention's newfound notoriety by selling the album to football fans during the World Cup.
Freddie said: 'I have been blowing my vuvuzela for more than 30 years so I know what it can do.
'People criticise the horn because of the sound it makes, but when it is played properly it can add something quite beautiful to a song.'
Freddie, a father of nine, said he had the idea for the vuvuzela aged 15 when he was given a bicycle horn for his birthday.
The schoolboy removed the rubber pump from the end and use his lips to produce a ear-splitting sound.
He blasted the horn for years while watching his beloved Kazier Chiefs play in Soweto.
And he said he developed the distinctive shape used by fans today in 1989 after approaching a friend who owned a plastics factory.
Since then Freddie has travelled the world representing South Africa's Football Association.
He blasted his vuvuzela at the 1998 World Cup in France, the 2002 tournament in Japan and Korea and during the last World Cup in Germany.
Now the event has hit his home country he said the time was right to release his music.
The studio album contains renditions of African tunes including South Africa's national anthem and other famous songs from the host nation.
Among the tracks is Shosholoza, a classic South African song traditionally sung by workers which has become one of the tunes of the World Cup.
Freddie has also penned some tracks of his own.
They include one in which he praises the beauty of Johannesburg's main stadium Soccer City, and another about South African and West Ham striker Benni McCarthy.
On all songs Freddie can be heard blasting the vuvuzela as a percussion instrument, sometimes beneath melodies provided by keyboard or organ.
Today the entrepreneur said he hoped the CD would help people around the world appreciate the instrument's charm.
The keen musician, who lives in the Tembisa township east of Johannesburg, added: 'My CD is about Africa, the people who live here and the friendships that can be made.
'The vuvuzela is now part of our culture, and it can bring people together.
'My album is a celebration of the joy that can be brought by fine music and friendship.
'The World Cup is a great chance for everyone to come together and party.
'I hope that fans enjoy my music so they can have the perfect soundtrack to the tournament.'
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: Vuvuzela iPhone apps replicate blaring horns | Mail Online
....................................
- Apple iPhone apps replicate the blaring horns
- Red button would strip out crowd noise
- Ronaldo leads players' protests over match noise
- British supermarkets sell a vuvuzela every two seconds
And now Apple iPhone users can download a variety of 'apps' which replicate the droning sound of the plastic horn.
The 'Vuvuzela 2010' app is top of the iTunes apps charts in France, Austria, Belgium, Greece, Ireland and Luxembourg.
The very first vuvuzela app appeared last September, while the newest was launched just seven days ago.
Scroll down for video of 'Vuvuzela 2010 app'
An Italy fan blows a vuvuzela prior to the match between Italy and Paraguay at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town
There are even 'noisy' applications that run on Google's android mobile phone software.
The virtual vuvuzelas come as it was revealed that the plastic horns could become a feature in the Premiert League next season.
A League spokesman told CNN: 'Nothing in our rules specifically prohibits musical instruments from being brought into grounds as these matters are dealt with at a club level.
'It will be down to stadium managers, in consultation with supporters groups, to determine what is appropriate.'
TV viewers could soon be able to cut out the annoying sound of the vuvuzela when they watch World Cup matches.
The BBC is thinking about the possibility of offering ‘vuvuzela free' coverage via its red button after hundreds of complaints.
Football fans wave flags and vuvuzela horns while watching the 2010 World Cup match between Germany and Australia
Fans say the droning sound of the plastic horns, which has been likened to the buzzing of millions of angry bees, is drowning out coverage and leaving them with aching eardrums.
Vuvuzelas can generate a drone of up to 144 decibels inside stadiums, which is louder than fireworks, a plane taking off or a rock concert.
Now the BBC is looking into providing ‘clean' coverage, which would strip out most crowd noise.
A BBC spokesman said last night: ‘We have already taken steps to minimise the noise and are continuing to monitor the situation. If the vuvuzela continues to impact on audience enjoyment, we will look at what other options we can take to reduce the volume further.'
A Paraguay fan blows a vuvuzela as she enjoys the atmosphere prior to the Group F match between Italy and Paraguay
The BBC's plans emerged after World Cup officials said yesterday that the vuvuzela will stay at the tournament, despite earlier claims that the horns could be banned.
Spokesman Rich Mkhondo said: ‘Vuvuzelas are here to stay and will never be banned. Look at them as part of our culture in South Africa to celebrate the 2010 FIFA World Cup.'
He said the noise is part of the fabric of football in Africa, similar to English rattles, the football flares of Italy, the air horns of Holland and the ticker tape that greets teams in South America.
But football fans in Britain are buying vuvuzelas at a rate of one every two seconds.
Some suppliers claimed the UK had been gripped by ‘vuvuzela fever.'
Sainsbury's sold 22,000 red vuvuzelas in 12 hours before England's game - one every two seconds. The supermarket chain has ordered 25,000 extra horns but thinks it may run out before Friday's game against Algeria.
Online retailer Amazon said sales of the horn had increased by 1,000 per cent.
Many fans have been surprised by the noise created by the £2 plastic horns – which are blasted by thousands of supporters during games – with some forced to wear ear plugs to combat the din.
To TV viewers the trumpets simply sound like a constant buzzing through 90 minutes of football.
Mr Mkhondo's confirmation that vuvuzelas would continue to be allowed into World Cup stadia followed weekend reports that officials were considering banning the horns.
Yesterday the England Supporters' Band backed the use of the vuvuzela, arguing that ‘when in Rome' the local culture should be respected.
Sheffield-based trumpeter John Hemmingham – who leads the eight-man England orchestra which has not missed a game since 1996 – said the horns were a good thing.‘It's the way South Africans express their joy and pleasure at the tournament being here,' he said.
A recent survey found that the sound emitted by a vuvuzela was the equivalent to 127 decibels - louder than a drum's 122 decibels, or a referee's whistle at 121.8 decibels.
Vuvuzelas are modern spin-offs of traditional instruments made from spiralling kudu horns.
Van Schalkwyk said he decided to develop a plastic version after spotting the original versions of the horn being blown at games.
They are sold by vendors outside the grounds for the equivalent of £2.50.
The company says it had sold 1.5 million vuvuzelas in Europe since October in addition to the millions it has sold in South Africa.
Masincedane Sport expects the tournament will generate sales of up to 20 million rand (around £1.8 million).
South African shopkeepers have also reported a boom in earplug sales as visiting fans try to avoid the noise at matches.
Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo was the latest World Cup star to voice unease about the trumpet, telling reporters that it affected players' focus.
'It is difficult for anyone on the pitch to concentrate,' the Real Madrid star told a press conference.
'A lot of players don't like them, but they are going to have to get used to them.'
France captain Patrice Evra has blamed the noise for waking the team in their hotel and stopping the players from hearing each other on the pitch.
And Argentina's Lionel Messi complained they made it impossible for players to communicate on the pitch.
But England defender Jamie Carragher said he's been asked to take some back.
'My kids have been on the phone and they want two. I've got two in my bag already,' Carragher added.
The vuvuzela also secured support from the England Supporters' Band as the travelling musicians vowed to compete with the deafening sound of the vuvuzela.
The brass orchestra, which has not missed an England game home or away since 1996, promised 'the band will play on' despite the din of the South African horns.
After England took on the US in Rustenburg on Saturday, football pundit Chris Kamara complained the noise was stopping fans from generating chants around the ground.
But Mr Hemmingham said: 'We didn't have any problem. The fans around us were all singing along. And a lot of our fans were joining in with us using their vuvuzelas. It all added to the atmosphere.'
Vuvuzela 'inventor' set to relaese an album of tunes
South African Freddie Maake claims to have invented the vuvuzela
The South African who has taken responsibility for inventing the vuvuzela is preparing to offer the world his next gift - an entire album of songs played on the tuneless trumpet.
South African Freddie Maake, 55, recorded the 18 track CD last year near his home in Johannesburg.
The dedicated football fan said he did so to show the versatility of the three foot horn, which he claims to have created in 1965.
And he is now hoping to cash in on his invention's newfound notoriety by selling the album to football fans during the World Cup.
Freddie said: 'I have been blowing my vuvuzela for more than 30 years so I know what it can do.
'People criticise the horn because of the sound it makes, but when it is played properly it can add something quite beautiful to a song.'
Freddie, a father of nine, said he had the idea for the vuvuzela aged 15 when he was given a bicycle horn for his birthday.
The schoolboy removed the rubber pump from the end and use his lips to produce a ear-splitting sound.
He blasted the horn for years while watching his beloved Kazier Chiefs play in Soweto.
And he said he developed the distinctive shape used by fans today in 1989 after approaching a friend who owned a plastics factory.
Since then Freddie has travelled the world representing South Africa's Football Association.
He blasted his vuvuzela at the 1998 World Cup in France, the 2002 tournament in Japan and Korea and during the last World Cup in Germany.
Now the event has hit his home country he said the time was right to release his music.
The studio album contains renditions of African tunes including South Africa's national anthem and other famous songs from the host nation.
Among the tracks is Shosholoza, a classic South African song traditionally sung by workers which has become one of the tunes of the World Cup.
Freddie has also penned some tracks of his own.
They include one in which he praises the beauty of Johannesburg's main stadium Soccer City, and another about South African and West Ham striker Benni McCarthy.
On all songs Freddie can be heard blasting the vuvuzela as a percussion instrument, sometimes beneath melodies provided by keyboard or organ.
Today the entrepreneur said he hoped the CD would help people around the world appreciate the instrument's charm.
The keen musician, who lives in the Tembisa township east of Johannesburg, added: 'My CD is about Africa, the people who live here and the friendships that can be made.
'The vuvuzela is now part of our culture, and it can bring people together.
'My album is a celebration of the joy that can be brought by fine music and friendship.
'The World Cup is a great chance for everyone to come together and party.
'I hope that fans enjoy my music so they can have the perfect soundtrack to the tournament.'
Read more: WORLD CUP 2010: Vuvuzela iPhone apps replicate blaring horns | Mail Online
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