The Monstermob Raceway was recently transformed into a high-octane playground as it hosted the electrifying House of Motorsport Spin & Music Festival, drawing spinning enthusiasts, music lovers and adrenaline junkies from across the country for a day packed with non-stop entertainment and heart-racing action.
Image: Danie van der Lith
SMOKE poured from screeching tyres, music shook the ground, and crowds roared as Kimberley’s Monstermob Raceway became the beating heart of South African spinning this past weekend.
The House of Motorsport Spin & Music Festival turned the venue into a livewire showcase of power, precision and passion — and Kimberley delivered. For an entire thrilled-filled day, the festival buzzed with energy, as hundreds of spectators witnessed everything from tyre-popping stunts to live performances that pulsed through the Northern Cape air.
This was more than just another car event, because here on the tar slabs spinning was an expression of a lifestyle rooted in community, mechanics and raw nerve.
Long-time voices of the culture, Vic Pardal and Mr President, were on the mic, their booming commentary and inside knowledge giving every moment added weight. Whether hyping a flawless doughnut or guiding the crowd through a tense stunt sequence, the pair kept the atmosphere charged with energy.
Top names in the national spinning scene rolled into Kimberley, joined by local favourites ready to represent. The roar of engines signalled not just competition, but celebration — of heritage, skill, and fearless performance.
The list of participants was impressive, reading like an honour roll for the high octane sport: Jabu, Kenzo, Yaseen, Veejaro, Lano, Renzo, Mano, Lamese, Ameen, Andrea, Naseem, Lancexxx, Saan, Ishmaeel, Tashreeq, Robin, the Dogside Crew (Bull-King, Mlijah, Junior), Neville, Clayton, Annie, Kheeno, Kadafi, Kenny, Bilaal, Magesh Junior, and the undisputed Queen of Kimberley spinning, Kayla Oliphant.
These action heroes showed off their control and flair as tyres screamed and spun through clouds of smoke.
Stunt riders danced on hoods, leaned from open windows, and performed inches from spinning wheels — sometimes even with no one behind the wheel. Gasps, cheers and applause followed every close call.
Each moment exceeded choreographed chaos, making a bold, breathtaking statement that seemed to say, everything’s under control.
Extreme stunts were performed while entertaining the crowd.
Image: Danie van der Lith
The driver of this BMW jumps off of the roof of his car, while leaving the car to spin in circles.
Image: Danie van der Lith
As the day wore on, the Raceway transformed; beyond being just a motorsport arena, it became a stage for a shared language built on revs and rhythm.
Families, friends, and fanatics packed the stands — some wide-eyed first-timers, others lifelong petrolheads, all bound together by their passion for smoke and rubber.
What stood even above and beyond the daring stunts was the way the spinning community embraced each other: seasoned veterans mentoring newcomers, drivers cheering rivals, fans becoming part of the spectacle.
In the pits and on the track, respect and connection were the real fuel.
If this past weekend was any indication, the spinning scene in South Africa – and particularly in Kimberley – is alive, thriving, and spinning faster than ever.
Because in this high energy world, spinning isn’t just a sport — it’s a way of life.
Spider-man also came out to play to perform his stunts on the day.
Image: Danie van der Lith
Death defying stunts kept the show going.
Image: Danie van der Lith
Smiles all around as the rubber was put to the floor.
Image: Danie van der Lith
Red Bull was one of the sponsors on the day as the action unfolded.
Image: Danie van der Lith