WATERS

#MusicForWildlife

Spotlight: Rhino

ARTISTS: WATERS
CITY & COUNTRY: WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA
VENUE: OAS1SONE 

Waters joins forces with Wild Africa and OAS1SONE and over 100 African singer-songwriters in a historic first-ever a world tour series of Music for Wildlife Concerts, to lend their voices in support of wildlife conservation, raise awareness for climate change and plastics pollution, and have their messaging, voices, music and live performances broadcast across several Pan African and global television, radio and streaming platforms. 

Waters, a Namibian singer-songwriter, is making waves in the African music scene with his soulful voice and heartfelt lyrics. Blending elements of R&B, Afro-pop, and reggae, Waters' music resonates with listeners across generations. His breakout single, "My Love," topped charts in Namibia and garnered attention across the continent. Collaborating with both established and emerging artists, Waters has continued to release music that touches on themes of love, social issues, and personal experiences. His debut album is eagerly anticipated, promising to showcase the full range of his talent and further establish him as a prominent figure in African music.

ABOUT WILD AFRICA X OAS1SONE

Wild Africa and OAS1SONE are bringing together artists and musicians from across Africa by lending their voices to support wildlife conservation and have their messaging and music broadcast across several African and global platforms. Thank you for joining us in raising awareness of this important cause.

ABOUT WILD AFRICA

The Wild Africa employs mass communications – such as the Music for Wildlife Concerts and Poaching Steals From Us All campaigns – to raise awareness of poaching, habitat loss and human wildlife conflict. It promotes wildlife tourism and carbon offset as sources of conservation and sustainable development funding. It promotes and directly supports local wildlife programs from offices in Cape Town, Lagos, Harare and Kigali and is running the programs previously under WildAid in South Africa, Nigeria and Zimbabwe.