HIPP Daily Media Works

HIPP Daily Media Works THE MOUTHPIECE OF YOUTH CULTURE.

Teyana Black Drops Huncho — A Self-Produced Anthem Taking the East by Storm. 🌊🔥🔊The East is up and bubbling with excitem...
27/08/2025

Teyana Black Drops Huncho — A Self-Produced Anthem Taking the East by Storm. 🌊🔥🔊

The East is up and bubbling with excitement and flair as Teyana Black unleashes her official release of Huncho — a self-produced banger already proving to be a fan favorite.

This drop marks the first of many fire releases lined up for the last quarter of 2025, setting the tone for what promises to be a monumental run for the Thokoza-born hit-maker.

With a stage presence that commands attention, Teyana Black has been shutting down performances at Karma Fest, Feedback Friday, 3rd Sundays, and a string of Hip Hop events across the city. Each time she steps on stage, she reminds the crowd why she’s one of the East Rand’s most unstoppable rising forces in the Hip Hop scene.

On 27 June, Teyana gave fans a taste of Huncho through a live performance video that spread fast among listeners and fellow artists. The track’s laid-back vibe, smooth flow, and addictive hook showcase her unique versatility — proving she’s just as dangerous behind the mic as she is behind the boards.

Now officially out, Huncho is available for streaming and download on Audiomack, while the live performance remains online for Hip Hop lovers worldwide to revisit and vibe with.

Join the wave, be part of the Yana Familia, and lock in with Teyana Black across all platforms for exclusive drops, updates, and the journey of an artist who’s setting the East — and beyond — on fire. 🔥🔥🔥

Huncho link: https://audiomack.com/teyanablack/song/huncho

Live performance: https://youtu.be/Wc471NmLoF4

page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61576104058488

WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb64IpT4Y9leY2kthw2b

For this month’s Hustler’s Edition of OUTSPOKE. Mag, cover star Ntokozo Mathebula sits down with our very own Lungelo Zu...
06/08/2025

For this month’s Hustler’s Edition of OUTSPOKE. Mag, cover star Ntokozo Mathebula sits down with our very own Lungelo Zulu to unpack his journey as a creative entrepreneur and fashion designer. 🧶👕🎨

From the rise of his streetwear brand Dopermin, to the business side of fashion, and the pulse of creativity in Kathorus — this one’s a deep, inspiring dive into the mind of a true builder. 💪🏾

Stay tuned — full feature dropping soon. 🔌🌐📰🗞️

L.H.M (real name Lehlohonolo Monyamane) just shut down the first-ever Feedback Friday with a 30-minute set that proved w...
22/07/2025

L.H.M (real name Lehlohonolo Monyamane) just shut down the first-ever Feedback Friday with a 30-minute set that proved why he’s next out of the East. Straight outta Katlehong, he’s officially introduced himself with a raw new EP titled About Me. No gimmicks. Just truth, fire, and real rap. Delve into the article below written by Lungelo Zulu. 🗞📰🔌

28/11/2024

Behind the Making of Don't Call Me Jovis. 🔌🎞🎥

The streets are buzzing as one of the culture’s freshest fashion brands gears up to drop its debut short film, Don’t Call Me Jovis. Set to premiere on Friday, 29th November at 11:30 AM, this visual banger is distributed by none other than Mzansihood Tales, a platform known for spotlighting authentic, homegrown narratives.

This isn’t just a film; it’s a vibe. Don’t Call Me Jovis promises to take viewers on a journey through the gritty, raw, and unapologetically real moments that shape the brand’s identity. But that’s not all—leading up to the premiere, they’re teasing us with behind-the-scenes clips, the kind of unfiltered gold that didn’t make the final cut but still carries the heartbeat of the project.

In a space where street culture meets high art, Don’t Call Me Jovis stands as a testament to the power of storytelling through fashion. Stay locked in—this drop is set to shake the culture.

The streets are buzzing as one of the culture’s freshest fashion brands gears up to drop its debut short film, Don’t Call Me Jovis. Set to premiere on Friday, 29th November at 11:30 AM, this visual banger is distributed by none other than Mzansihood Tales, a platform known for spotlighting authentic, homegrown narratives.

This isn’t just a film; it’s a vibe. Don’t Call Me Jovis promises to take viewers on a journey through the gritty, raw, and unapologetically real moments that shape the brand’s identity. But that’s not all—leading up to the premiere, they’re teasing us with behind-the-scenes clips, the kind of unfiltered gold that didn’t make the final cut but still carries the heartbeat of the project.

In a space where street culture meets high art, Don’t Call Me Jovis stands as a testament to the power of storytelling through fashion. Stay locked in—this drop is set to shake the culture. 🔥💥

Culture & Community over Caps & Couture. Our friends at Tall Boys Society and Mzansihood Tales are serving up a truly ec...
26/11/2024

Culture & Community over Caps & Couture.

Our friends at Tall Boys Society and Mzansihood Tales are serving up a truly eclectic visual feast with their short documentary, Don't Call Me Jovis.

Co-founder of Tall Boys Society explains the title: “The title Don't Call Me Jovis is a metaphor reminding us not to judge a book by its cover. We're more than just tall guys selling headwear and fan merchandise—we're active contributors to the creative culture, shaping it with purpose and passion.” Thami Darklass, President of Merchandise & Inventory, added, “Asizona iy’bhamu zey’nyoni!”

The documentary delves into the brothers' creative background, their merchandise, and their contributions to the creative culture in Katlehong. The doccie subtly previews some ideas that the collective will be launching in 2025 without saying a word.

Collaboration, the core value of Tall Boys Society, shines brightly in this project. They enlisted their talented creative circle to bring the vision to life, with Thabang Selepe operating the cameras, Thami Darklass serving as the Director of Photography (DOP), Nkanyezi Mbatha handling the lighting, Madoda Valashiya overseeing post-production, and Katlehong's super producer Skero11 creating the film score.

Don't Call Me Jovis premieres on Friday, November 29th via the Mzansihood Tales YouTube channel. In Thami Darklass' words: “It's going to be a hot summer.” And we’re ready to witness it! 💥🔥🔥🌪

You heard it here first on HIPP Daily, where homage is paid all day, every day. 📞🔌🌍

Follow the journey, Tall Boys Society® https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VarHyIR2UPBIAHCFNQ23
[Instagram]

09/08/2024

"Celebrate the power of connection this Women's Day with Love, Light, and Literature: Strengthening Intergenerational Bonds. Discover how shared stories and wisdom bridge the gap between generations, creating a legacy of empowerment and unity. Let's honor the women who shape our past, present, and future."

08/08/2024

This is more than a hood story – it’s a celebration of flamboyant Black Boys from the ghetto and their superpowers. These alchemists and neighborhood champions exemplify what the Kasie can produce. We as Black Boys are BEAUTIFUL and VICTORIOUS, and we embrace it. The revolution is being documented, by fire, by force.
What We Became: COMBO DOJO, shot between Katlehong & Johannesburg in August 2020, features Tandaza Simama, the COMBO DOJO collective, and their affiliates. Subscribe to the channel for more content.
Credits:
• Video Editor: Madoda Valashiya
• Voiceover Narration: Lungelo Zulu
• Recording Engineer: Simba Black Rhythm
• Voice Coach: Neo Mahao
• Film Score: Mpho Skero11 Majoe
• Film Cover: Patrick Artrick Yellow Zwane
• Filmed By: Thami Darklass & Lindokuhle Shandu
• Produced by Lungelo Zulu for HIP Daily Media Works

🎬 What We Became: Combo Dojo - Celebrating Four Years of Kasi Greatness! 🎬Today, we celebrate a milestone that resonates...
05/08/2024

🎬 What We Became: Combo Dojo - Celebrating Four Years of Kasi Greatness! 🎬
Today, we celebrate a milestone that resonates deeply within Jo’burg and the streets of Katlehong. Four years ago, HIPP Daily Media Works dropped its groundbreaking documentary, What We Became: COMBO DOJO. Produced and written by Lungelo Zulu, the founder and creative director of HIPP Daily Media Works, this documentary captured the essence of a dynamic creative collective that redefined street culture.

Combo Dojo, hailing from the vibrant Mavimbela section of Katlehong, consists of four powerhouses: one visual artist and three musicians. Together, they’ve mastered the art of blending music and street fashion, becoming icons in their own right. The 30-minute film is more than just a profile; it’s a deep dive into the notion of social identity and the cultural impact of these incredible artists.

The film showcases their journey, highlighting how their background and environment shaped their unique perspectives and artistic expressions. It's a celebration of young Black artists who are not just surviving but thriving and making a significant impact on their communities.

Shot in August 2020, What We Became: Combo Dojo takes us inside the creative minds of these artists. We see them in their element, their studio – a sanctuary of creativity and collaboration. Conversations flow about social identity, the power of art in marginalized communities, and the crucial role of collaboration.

Produced by HIPP Daily Media Works with technical support from Habitat61, and featuring the cinematographic talents of Lindokuhle Shandu, Thami Darklass, and editor Madoda Valashiya of King Doda Digital Media, this documentary is a testament to the power of storytelling. Appearances by affiliates like Tandaza Simama and Jackie Mtsogo add depth and authenticity, making this a true reflection of kasi life.

What We Became: Combo Dojo premiered on August 5, 2021, exactly one year after the first interviews. It was accompanied by a photo essay curated by me, giving fans a behind-the-scenes look into the making of this iconic documentary. The film embarked on a screening tour, spreading its message far and wide.

As we celebrate four years since its release, we honor the journey of Combo Dojo and the lasting impact of this documentary. Follow HIPP Daily Media Works and Combo Dojo on all social media platforms.
Watch What We Became: COMBO DOJO
https://youtu.be/D2emGnIUCc0?si=jkpdHLg4rzd3Y8vj

🎬 What We Became: Combo Dojo - Celebrating Four Years of Kasi Greatness! 🎬________________________________________On thi...
05/08/2024

🎬 What We Became: Combo Dojo - Celebrating Four Years of Kasi Greatness! 🎬
________________________________________
On this day, we celebrate a milestone that resonates deeply within the heart of Jo’burg and the streets of Katlehong. Four years ago, HIPP Daily Media Works dropped its groundbreaking documentary, What We Became: COMBO DOJO. Produced and written by none other than Lungelo Zulu, the visionary founder and creative director of HIPP Daily Media Works, this documentary captured the essence of a dynamic creative collective that redefined street culture.

Combo Dojo, hailing from the vibrant Mavimbela section of Katlehong, consists of four powerhouses: one visual artist and three musicians. Together, they’ve mastered the art of blending music and street fashion, becoming icons in their own right. The 30-minute short film is more than just a profile; it’s a deep dive into the social identity and cultural impact of these incredible artists.
The film showcases their journey, highlighting how their background and environment shaped their unique perspectives and artistic expressions. It's a celebration of young Black artists who are not just surviving but thriving and making a significant impact on their communities.

Shot in August 2020, What We Became: Combo Dojo takes us inside the creative minds of these artists. We see them in their element, their studio – a sanctuary of creativity and collaboration. Conversations flow about social identity, the power of art in marginalized communities, and the crucial role of collaboration.
Produced by HIP Daily Media Works with technical support from Habitat61, and featuring the cinematographic talents of Lindokuhle Shandu, Thami Darklass, and editor Madoda Valashiya of King Doda Digital Media, this documentary is a testament to the power of storytelling. Appearances by affiliates like Tandaza Simama and Jackie Mtsogo add depth and authenticity, making this a true reflection of kasi life.

What We Became: Combo Dojo premiered on August 5, 2021, exactly one year after the first interviews. It was accompanied by a photo essay curated by Lungelo Zulu, giving fans a behind-the-scenes look into the making of this iconic documentary. The film embarked on a screening tour, spreading its message far and wide.
As we celebrate four years since its release, we honor the journey of Combo Dojo and the lasting impact of this documentary. Follow HIPP Daily Media Works and Combo Dojo on all social media platforms to stay updated on their latest projects and celebrate the legacy of Black culture, creativity, and resilience.

Watch What We Became: COMBO DOJO
https://youtu.be/D2emGnIUCc0?si=_WLTMCu8nmrlYjnh

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