Gospel giants The Charamba’s and Fishers of Men have finally addressed the much-talked-about removal of Jah Signal’s songs, “Shinga Muroora” and “Tengai Mafuta,” from YouTube.
Both songs were removed due to copyright infringement claims. In 2018, Jah Signal released “Shinga Muroora,” inspired by The Charamba’s 2001 song “Kana vanhu vangu.” In 2023, he followed it up with “Tengai Mafuta,” a remix of Mai Charamba’s song with the same title.
No Consent, Repeated Offenses:
The Charamba’s clarified that they never approved either song. While they initially tolerated “Shinga Muroora” due to its popularity, repeated violations with “Tengai Mafuta” prompted them to act.![]() |
Jah Signal Songs Removed from YouTube: The Charamba’s and Fishers of Men Speak Out! |
They emphasized that Jah Signal never asked for permission and even neglected to acknowledge them as the original composers.
No Desire for Royalties or Lawsuit:
Despite the copyright infringement, The Charamba’s stressed they don’t seek royalties or damages. They even communicated to authorities their disinterest in financial gain and expressed no intention to sue Jah Signal, considering him like their own.Protecting Jah Signal’s Channel:
Showing compassion, The Charamba’s revealed efforts to prevent a third strike on Jah Signal’s YouTube channel, which could lead to its closure. They remain open to communication to find a solution that protects his channel.Victims of Infringement, Not Villains:
Facing criticism for their actions, The Charamba’s maintained that they are, in fact, the victims of copyright infringement. They emphasized their efforts to avoid further harm to Jah Signal’s channel, demonstrating their understanding and willingness to find a peaceful resolution.This story highlights the complexities of copyright law and the importance of seeking permission when using another artist’s work. It also showcases The Charamba’s grace and understanding amidst a challenging situation.