• Monday, 19 May 2025
Bien carries live chicken during freestyle in special appearance on The Radar Radio

Bien carries live chicken during freestyle in special appearance on The Radar Radio

Award-winning Kenyan artist Bien Aime recently made headlines with a show-stopping appearance on The Radar Radio, where he delivered an unforgettable freestyle and brought along a live chicken.

 

In a bold and culturally resonant move, the former Sauti Sol member used the chicken as a symbolic nod to his Luhya roots and broader Kenyan heritage.

 

 
 

The gesture, both humorous and heartfelt, sparked widespread conversation online and was lauded for its authenticity.

Bien’s appearance marked a milestone for East African music, as he became only the second artist from the region to be featured on The Radar Radio, following in the footsteps of Kaycyy.

 

The UK-based platform is known for spotlighting influential and emerging voices in hip hop and contemporary music, having previously hosted global stars like Drake, Central Cee, and Ice Spice.

 
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A post shared by Bien-Aime Baraza (@bienaimesol)

 

Best known for hits like Bald Man Anthem, Bien has consistently stood out for his unique blend of Afrobeats, R&B, and traditional Kenyan sounds.

 

His solo career continues to evolve post-Sauti Sol, with music that feels deeply personal while also resonating with a global audience.

 

His freestyle on The Radar Radio was a creative way to insert cultural identity into a space that often overlooks African nuance.

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Before his solo endeavors, Bien rose to prominence as one-fourth of Sauti Sol, one of Africa’s most successful and influential bands.

 

Known for their vocal harmonies and polished live performances, the group redefined the Kenyan music landscape with a fusion of Afro-pop, soul, and traditional sounds.

 

Their collaborations with African heavyweights like Burna Boy and Yemi Alade helped open up cross-border audiences and earned them international recognition.

 

Read Also: Singer Size 8 opens up on how separation from DJ Mo affected their daughter

 

Bien’s roots in music stretch back to his time at the Kenya National Theatre and Brookhouse School, where he honed his skills in performance and songwriting.

 

Over the years, he has developed a reputation for introspective lyrics, vocal range, and a willingness to experiment, qualities that continue to shape his solo identity.

 

 

His recent ventures reflect a deepening of that journey, with more focus on personal expression, cultural storytelling, and pushing creative boundaries.

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