

In the opener of the second season of VIP ACCESS, Anyiko is hosting King Kanja – a high-flying Kenyan artist based in the US and also known as the vibe lord. Kanja, who likes to refer to himself as a global citizen, is more often than not in very exclusive circles in the international music industry. This hasn’t stopped him from upholding a very strong African brand and staying connected to his country, Kenya.
In this interview, Kanja talks about his strong identity, his big break, and finding himself beyond the music and different genres. He cites the late Chucky Thompson – legendary US record producer – as one of his biggest mentors and teacher in the game. He sheds light on his definition of Self Made and what it means to be a Black Bottle Boy, before sharing Marketing & PR tips.
It can’t be a King Kanja interview without him giving us an exclusive insight into coming close to legendary artists, and executives like Matthew Knowles, Wyclef Jean, and Bobby V. As we close, I am recalling a very important business lesson King Kanja taught me years ago just when we started working together.
Collections
See AllDaily Politics
This is Daily Politics. Here we look into the ins and outs of everything Kenyan politics. We pull no punches and have no reason to sugarcoat anything that matters to Kenyans.
Letter To My Younger Self
Letter To My Younger Self is a podcast where guests get to write a letter to their younger self, from which Maxine formulates questions to ask them during the hour-long show.
Nation Reports
Nation Reports is a weekly podcast offers an opportunity for listeners to interact with various reporters and journey with them as they unravel the biggest most emotive stories.
Paradise Lost
Paradise Lost peeks through the story of Louis Otieno, the times, and everything in between.
Speaking of GEN Z
Speaking of Gen Z brings you entertaining but meaningful conversations about a generation that is trying to navigate through adulthood. Join hosts Michelle, Jackie and Esther as they unravel all things Gen Z.
When death do us part
In this podcast, three widowers openly speak about the process of grief, how they found themselves exposed to the emotional turmoil of losing their wives, and how society still does not know how to deal with them.