For Busiswa, songwriting is an authentic expression of her life experiences.

“People ask me about ‘hitting the studio again’ - but I’m always in the studio! Every time you hear one song from me, know that there are twenty or thirty others behind it."

"I don't release music like it’s a PowerPoint presentation - I release it when I feel deeply about what I’m saying."

"‘Grace’ is one of those songs. It’s from the heart. It's for everyone in their 30s who’s going through something - it’s a song of encouragement to fight back against life’s tests,” she says.

Her upcoming EP embodies the themes of abundance, acceptance, and gratitude, featuring seven tracks, including “Money Honey” and “Grace.”

“Honey and grace - those are the gifts from God, and this EP is my way of honouring them. Besides being a love letter to dance music, the EP is a deep expression of who I am."

"I love house, I love dance - I can’t stop. Going to Germany to create this project with Burnt and let me tell you (two amazing European producers) was magical. You’ll meet a different side of me,” says Busiswa.

Even after twelve years in the industry, she continues to evolve with each new sound and collaboration.

“Music has played an exceptional role in my life because I’m a wordsmith at heart. Words are my power. With each song, with every dance floor it hits, every new listener it reaches - I’m grounding my purpose, finding new ways to express why I’m here.”

Beyond her celebrated music career, Busiswa is also a proud mother and entrepreneur, having opened her dance studio, Majesty Moves, in Sunninghill, Gauteng.

This initiative not only enhances her career but also fosters a community for dance enthusiasts.

“It’s where we rehearse and honestly, where I spend most of my time. I love being in my body, moving, celebrating it - yes, I’ve lost weight, and yes, people keep commenting on it, but the truth is: I’m just enjoying myself."

"I want to stay ready so I don’t have to get ready. That’s the energy I’m carrying into my EP - purpose, presence, movement, and love.”

A fervent advocate for representation and female empowerment, Busiswa utilises her platform to inspire and encourage younger generations.

She passionately promotes the notion that women should pursue their passions unapologetically, aiming to break barriers and pave the way for future female artists within the industry.

Her influence as an artist is underscored by a collection of accolades, including multiple nominations and wins at the South African Music Awards (Samas).

Moreover, she is committed to being a social activist, advocating for causes such as education for underprivileged children and combatting gender-based violence, determined to uplift her community and provide a voice for the voiceless.

Lutho Pasiya’s top picks for albums you shouldn’t miss.

“Braggacy” by Nadia Nakai

Dedicated to her late boyfriend, Kiernan “AKA” Forbes, the album cleverly intertwines the notion of his dedicated fanbase, known as the Megacy, with Nakai's journey of remembrance.

The album encapsulates both joy and grief, inviting listeners on an intimate journey through her heart.

“You, Me & The 90's” by lordkez

Fresh off her victory at the Samas for Best R&B/Soul Album, lordkez is back with the delightful project “You, Me & The 90's”.

Bursting with nostalgic vibes, this album takes listeners on a sweet journey back to a time when love was expressed through handwritten letters and late-night phone calls.

“Doves and Scones” by Gigi Lamayne

In “Doves and Scones,” Lamayne presents a captivating narrative of spiritual rebirth and personal growth.

This album marks a significant new chapter in her life, echoing themes of self-discovery and empowerment.