The audio quickly claimed the Number 1 spot on Boomplay and reached Number 2 on the Apple Music Top 100 Charts in Kenya .
Representing the premier drill group in Kenya—the Buruklyn Boyz—Ajay injects the track with the distinctive gritty tone, slang, and rhythm that put Nairobi drill on the global map.
Dyana Cods and Ajay (Buruklyn Boyz) Bridge the Gap on "Set It"
The song has been produced by Mzuka Kibao, a renowned music producer from Tanzania, known for his work with some of the biggest names in East African music. Mzuka Kibao's production skills are evident in the way he has brought the song to life, with a blend of traditional African rhythms and modern electronic elements. AUDIO - Dyana Cods Ft Ajay -Burukyln Boys- - Mzuka Kibao
The lyricism is a masterful linguistic blend that showcases the identity of Nairobi’s youth culture. The artists transition seamlessly between:
Rating (out of 5): 3.75 — catchy and professionally made; a little more lyrical or dynamic boldness would push it into must-hear territory.
: By late October 2024, the two artists reconciled. Dyana Cods confirmed they had settled their differences, stating on social media that people don't disagree forever ( "Watu hawakosanangi forever" ). About the Artists The audio quickly claimed the Number 1 spot
The track is available for streaming and downloading, making it easily accessible to local fans.
The streets are buzzing, and the speakers are about to blow up! Rising star Dyana Cods has officially dropped his latest track, "Burukyln Boys," featuring the lyrical prowess of Ajay . If you are looking for the definition of Mzuka Kibao (a heavy hit), look no further.
Her journey is one of artistic reinvention. Initially drawn to Western R&B (think Ed Sheeran and Taylor Swift), she was advised to "Kenyanize" her sound after connecting with her management, Zoza Nation. This pivotal shift pushed her toward local genres like drill, but her biggest breakthrough came when she stopped following rules. "Every other female artist was conservative," she explains. "My lyrics are freaky and ratchet." Mzuka Kibao's production skills are evident in the
, sparking a specific dance trend that helped it climb the Kenyan charts on Apple Music and Boomplay.
The title is a clever play on words. It references the notorious Brooklyn drill scene in New York while injecting a Swahili twist: Buruk is slang for "bad" or "chaotic." Thus, Burukyln Boys translates to "The Bad Boys from Brooklyn"—a metaphor for a crew that is untamed, street-smart, and rebellious.
If you are looking for polished, radio-friendly pop, look elsewhere. But if you want to feel the pulse of the Dar es Salaam street—the chaos, the ambition, the burukani —then hit play on this audio immediately. The Mzuka is awake, and it is taking over Kibao by Kibao.
Despite its success, the song became the center of a public dispute that saw it temporarily removed from YouTube: