Before KuSos,There Was A Question.
As a PK—yes, a Pastor’s Kid—I grew up surrounded
by Faith and Music. the foundation that still shapes the art I create today.
Before The Questions,I Wanted To Be A Star.
Around 2010, I had one dream: become a pop star.
Meddy and The Ben were on top in Rwanda, and I wanted to be just like them. But worldwide, T-Pain was my guy — I loved him enough to earn the nickname T-Pain in high school. 😂😂
Make hits. Be heard. Become a star.
Then CameOne Simple Question.
In 2011, I recorded my first love song, “Izuba.” I was proud to have made a song.
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01 · The song plays
When my older brother Aaron listened to it, he asked me:
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02 · The question
“What is this song
really about?”— Aaron -
03 · SilenceI had no clear answer.
That question challenged who I was as an artist and why I created.
The song was not sinful, but it had no story or meaning. It was just sound.
“When Will YouRecord More Songs?”
The question I never expected from my father.
In 2013, I was far from home and far from music. I had left behind a CD with a few gospel songs. One day, my father listened to it and sent me an email I never forgot. 💔
“I miss you, my son. I’m listening to your songs. When are you recording more?”
As a pastor, my father had a deep love for gospel music. Yet I had never known how he felt about my music — until that email.
From that moment on, I knew I would never stop composing songs — famous or not, making money or not. 🎵
Music NeededSomething To Carry.
The music kept growing, but so did the questions behind it.
Now, music is more than lyrics, melody and sound. It is the life and light behind the song.
Jesus is the compass of my craft. I do not create, sing, produce, or listen to what I would be ashamed to place before Him. He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life.
Selected SongsI Wrote & Composed.
Not every song has to be religious or traditional. Some can be humorous, entertaining, or created for a single moment.
But every song should carry content.
It should leave something behind.
It should be worth listening to — not only dancing to.
One question from Aaron changed my direction.
One email from Dad confirmed my purpose.