Comments About The Borrowdale (Museve) Dance In "Tshinada" Video by Master KG featuring Khoisan Maxy and Makhadzi

Jack Bohloko, Jan 5, 2020

Jerusalem Hit maker Master KG joins forces with Khoisan Maxy from Botswana and Makhadzi the queen behind the Matorokisi Fame. Music Video shot in Botswana end of 2019 by Jack Bohloko
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Statistics (as of Feb 5, 2020 at 8:58 AM ET
Total # of views - 11,767,128
Total # of likes - 45K
Total # of dislikes - 2.7K
Total # of comments -2,124

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Edited by Azizi Powell

This is Part II of a two part pancocojams series on the 2020 hit song "Tshinada" by South African musician & record producer Master K featuring Botswana singer Khoisan Maxy and South African singer Makhadzi. 

Part II showcases the official YouTube video of "Tshinada" and documents selected comments from that video's  discussion thread about the borrowdale (Museve) dance. 

The Addendum to this post provides information for the word "Limpopo".

Click https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2021/02/master-kg-featuring-khoisan-maxy-and.html for Part I showcases the official YouTube video of "Tshinada" as well as information about Master K, Khoisan Maxy, and Makhadzi. Part I also includes the lyrics for this song as well as some explanations in English about what that song means from comments in that official video's discussion thread.  

The content of this post is presented for cultural, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to Master Kg, Khoisan Maxy, and Makhadzi, for their music. Thanks to Jack Bohloko for his videography & editing (referred to as "calculations") and thanks to all others who are associated with this video and thanks also to all those who are quoted in this post. 
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Click https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2021/02/2013-youtube-video-of-borrowdale-museve.html for a closely related pancocojams post entitled "2013 YouTube Video of The Borrowdale (Museve) Dance Performed In A Zimbabwean Style (with information & comments)".

One commenter in that video's discussion thread wrote that the borrowdale dance was performed as early as the 1970s and another commenter recalls it from 1982. 

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INFORMATION ABOUT THE BORROWDALE DANCE

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borrowdale_dance#:~:text=The%20Borrowdale%20dance%20(also%20known,of%20Zimbabwe's%20capital%20city%2C%20Harare.&text=The%20dance%20was%20popularized%20by,Macheso%2C%20Madzibaba%2C%20and%20Tazvida.
"The Borrowdale dance (also known as the dance of horses) is a Zimbabwean dance named after the horse-racing track situated in the Borrowdale suburb of Zimbabwe's capital city, Harare.[1] The dance is characterised by fancy footwork and galloping body movements in the style of racing horses. The dance was popularized by members of the Khiama Boyz, including Macheso, Madzibaba, and Tazvida."

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SELECTED COMMENTS ABOUT THIS DANCE
From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=942XC5uJoB4&feature=emb_logo&ab_channel=JackBohloko

All of these comments are from 2020 except when otherwise noted. Numbers are added for referencing purposes only.

The quote given in the Addendum to this pancocojams post indicates that the Limpopo area of South Africa borders the nation of Zimbabwe and the nation of Bostwana. That helps explain why the "Borrowdale" dance was (is) known in all three of those nations, although those nations have different names for that dance.

1. yananisai maramba
"that museve dance by Makhadzi at 1:49-1:55 is lit...Zimbabwe approves"

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2. A. G. D
"😂🤣classic dance move, its called stonkana here in Botswana."

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3. Khuliso Kharendwe
"Tshibaisigira in Venda"
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"Venda" is a language that is spoken in the nations of Zimbabwe and South Africa .

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4. Meme Mamo
"Chibhasikoro in Shona she nailed it"
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"Shona" is one of the official languages of the nation of South Africa.

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5. MANDI Taruvinga
"@Henry Dube also called Borrowdale dance in Zim afte Borrowdale horse racing course."
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"Zim" is an informal shortened form of the word "Zimbabwe". 
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6. Malwandla Hlungwani
"museve or it's xingondo"

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7. d lee

"1:55 Zimbabwe signature dance (museve dance) 👌👌🕺"

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8. nash ma

"haaa zim team we hv been given a challange pa that borrowdale dance! 1:49-1:55!"

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9. Tinotenda Munyanyi
"that museve dance by makhadzi.... you could think shz Zimbabwean"

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10. Phillip Maodza
"That borowdale dance is amazing .Zimbabwe aproved"

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11. Liberty Sumai

"The lady killing the borrowdale (museve dance) at 1:50."

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12. Victor William
"Can someone tell me who the dancers are!!! 🔥We cant pretend 0:44 didnt happen

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13. Shantal Selaledi, Jan. 2021
"They are called Plus 267...group from Botswana"

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14. Tshepy Tebatso
"JUST HERE FOR THE +267  BOYS BO WHOLE MOOD WITH THEIR DANCE MOVES"

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15. SUCCESS Da, Jan. 2021
"Are we all gonna pretend as if 2:10 did not happen. That move from the dancers together with the beat. That was fire. With love from England

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ADDENDUM: Information about the words "Limpopo". 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limpopo
"Limpopo is the northernmost province of South Africa. It is named after the Limpopo River, which forms the province's western and northern borders.[4] The capital and largest city in the province is Polokwane (formerly Pietersburg).

The province was formed from the northern region of Transvaal Province in 1994, and was initially named Northern Transvaal. The following year, it was renamed Northern Province, which remained the name until 2003, when it was formally changed to Limpopo after deliberation by the provincial government and amendment of the South African Constitution.

[…]

Geography
Limpopo Province shares international borders with districts and provinces of three countries: Botswana's Central and Kgatleng districts to the west and northwest respectively, Zimbabwe's Matabeleland South and Masvingo provinces to the north and northeast respectively, and Mozambique's Gaza Province to the east."...

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This concludes Part II of this two part pancocojams series.

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