Get ready to experience a fresh sonic journey as Jazzworx teams up with Thukuthela and Dlala Thukzin on their new track Uvalo. This original version drops a deep Afro-House vibe with a soulful 3-step groove that’s shaking up the Amapiano scene.

Behind the Beat

Uvalo (which means “Fear” in Zulu) delivers both emotion and rhythm. The song was originally mixed before the official release version (which adds Babalwa M’s verse), and this raw take gives us a stripped-back feel of the original creative flow. If you’re into authentic Afro-Tech and Afro-House, this track is a gem.

The artists are key players in the South African dance scene. Dlala Thukzin has been a go-to name for Afro-electronic production, while Jazzworx is known for blending cinematic elements with deep house roots. Thukuthela's expressive vocals seal the vibe.

Sound & Distribution

This version of Uvalo was dropped via Jazzworx’s official YouTube and is distributed independently.

Expect melodic layers, warm synths, and emotionally charged vocal riffs. It’s perfect for both headphones and dancefloors.

Click below to download “Uvalo” MP3

Stream it Everywhere

• Stream on Spotify

• Listen on Apple Music

• listen on amazon

Vocal Highlights

The track builds slowly with Thukuthela’s warm yet haunting vocals, layered smoothly over Dlala Thukzin’s signature bounce. You’ll notice how the drop subtly evolves without overpowering the raw emotion of the voice. It’s clean, crisp, and soulful a perfect example of modern 3-step house production.

This release might be early-stage, but it’s already resonating with real fans on platforms like YouTube and Instagram.

Related Songs You’ll Vibe With

• Bengicela MaWhoo ft. GL Ceejay & Thukuthela MP3 Download

• 10 gram natiey lepaka mp3 download

• Amanxeba mp3 download by Sami Kay ft. Rox Roberson & Misokuhle

  
  

Fun Fact

Did you know?

The 3-step subgenre of Amapiano (heavily used in Uvalo) is South Africa’s latest dancefloor evolution merging traditional rhythms with cinematic buildups. It’s gaining momentum globally, thanks to producers like Dlala Thukzin and collectives like Jazzworx.