Daliwonga & Mas Musiq Are On Top — ‘BAS’THOLILE’ Rules the Charts and Hearts

Amapiano has a new crown jewel. Over the weekend, Daliwonga and Mas Musiq’s EP BAS’THOLILE shot straight to number one across all genres, and it hasn’t budged since. In a moment that feels both inevitable and electric, two of the genre’s most influential figures have delivered what fans have long demanded: a joint project overflowing with depth, rhythm, and soul. And the people can’t get enough.

BAS’THOLILE, which means “They’ve Found Us!” in isiZulu, is more than just a clever title, it’s a statement of arrival. After years of teasing joint singles and crossing paths on other projects, the duo have finally given fans a full body of work that blends Daliwonga’s honeyed vocals with Mas Musiq’s hypnotic production. The result? A six-track masterpiece that’s lighting up playlists, club floors, and social media timelines.

If numbers are the proof, then BAS’THOLILE is undeniable. The EP not only debuted at #1 across all streaming platforms, but it also smashed first-week records for an Amapiano release in 2025. Social media erupted with praise, with fans calling the project “perfect from start to finish,” “a cultural reset,” and even “the best Amapiano project since Scorpion Kings.”

This is music that captures a moment. It’s the sound of streets, of resilience, of rising above. And for many, it’s the long-overdue union of two sonic visionaries who’ve soundtracked our lives separately — now finally together.

In his first public statement since the release, Daliwonga expressed gratitude and vision:
“Seeing BAS’THOLILE at #1 is surreal. This project was made for the people who’ve been supporting our careers and kept saying that we should have a project together. The love is so humbling and we are grateful that everyone loves the project so much. But we’re not done yet!”

He’s not wrong. With BAS’THOLILE still climbing globally, the duo is already gearing up for a national tour that will hit South Africa’s major cities before they jet off on international legs. From Joburg to London, Lagos to Lisbon, the Amapiano wave isn’t just local anymore. It’s worldwide, and Daliwonga and Mas Musiq are surfing its crest.