GOSPEL singer Sechaba Padi wants to honour his late friend, Lundi Tyamara!
The Free State-born star told SunBuzz that he is busy in studio preparing for his big return.
Lundi passed away at the age of 38 in 2017 after battling stomach and liver conditions.
His death touched Sechaba so much that he even took some time off the entertainment industry.
"I will be back with lots of banger projects.
"I'm also trusting God for a breakthrough so that I can record a live project and honour my good friend, Lundi," said Sechaba.
The musician said he is also taking bookings.
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"I believe it's time to give people what they have been asking for, which is my good music.
"God gave me this talent and I will always worship him," he said.
The singer said he will be releasing his latest single titled Tsatsi Lena on all digital platforms before the end of September.
"Hopefully, I will also be able to give my fans an album by the end of the year or early next year.
"We want to remind people about who God is," he said.
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The Eloyi hitmaker said things have been tough for him, especially after the Covid-19 pandemic.
"I have been in studio and I've finished a few albums, but it's difficult to release them due to finances.
"I have also been performing around the country and in other African countries," he said.
The singer recently had a great time in Botswana.
"I had a Worship Night with Sechaba Pali event organised by Good Samaritans.
"I ministered live, which was amazing as I haven't done so in a long time.
"I was reminded of God's love and his purpose for my life," he said.
His message to young musicians is that they should take it easy in this tough industry.
"This is a cruel industry so they should remain humble and true to themselves. Stick around the people who have your best interests at heart and please don't sign documents you have not read or understood," Sechaba said.
He added that the most important thing is for the to be themselves.
"Don't imitate anyone and pray for discernment and wisdom. Always be true to who you are and never look back," Sechaba said.
