In an ongoing process to support and uplift local urban contemporary music, Urban Café Radio is calling on all upcoming and established Namibian artists to submit their music to the station.
Year: 2022
Music heals
Mutilifa Ndalinoshisho Paulus, also known as ‘Ree-Kay’, recently released a 10-track album, titled ‘Meme Okwati’, paying homage to his parents for the powerful life lessons they taught him.
Wine of the Week – Anthonij Rupert Optima Cabernet Franc
One advantage about the taste buds is that they will never lie to you.
Tackling lifestyle stress through yoga
Aligning body and mind through calculated breathing exercises and various poses, yoga has proven to enhance relaxation and reduce stress.
Nurturing musical growth
Keen on fostering the artistic growth of Namibian youth and trapeze them into a better future, the Thetardius Music Academy recently hosted about 10 youngsters in a brass music workshop in Windhoek.
Beat auction set for July
Donlu Africa, Namibia’s premier music streaming service, continues to extend a helping hand to local musicians and producers in innovative ways.
Styling the maguni
A Namibian brand has both locals and foreigners thirsty for its products.
Distance to markets a major challenge for Namibian businesses
The distance to markets has been replaced by demand for goods and services as one of the main challenges Namibian businesses face in the current economic climate. Other obstacles to doing business in the country consist of access to and cost of finance, as well as cost of utilities.
Namibia’s investment focuses on vulnerable
In line with Namibia’s economic diplomacy, the country continues to promote mutually beneficial bilateral relations to achieve its overarching socio-economic developmental objectives.
RFA pushes for toll roads …needs to make up for N$1.8 billion gap in road maintenance
The Road Fund Administration (RFA) projects it will require about N$4.3 billion per annum to rehabilitate Namibian roads. The administration currently collects only about N$2.5 billion per annum from road users, which translates into a shortfall of N$1.8 billion.








