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?”
My father was a pastor, and faith was at the heart of our home. Still, 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. 🎵
He is no longer with us, but his words still are. ❤️
But the song remains.
Music NeededSomething To Carry.
As I grew as an artist, I began looking beyond whether a song simply sounded good.
The QuestionsBecame Bigger.
Music became more than a career. It became a place to wrestle with the questions that matter beyond the song itself.
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 kept the music alive.