Kenyan music producer Magix Enga has publicly appealed for employment, saying he is ready to take on almost any job. However, he has ruled out farming.
The self-proclaimed “Beat King” shared the appeal on social media. He explained that he needs another source of income but has no intention of quitting music.
“I need a job, any job guys bora isiwe ya shamba (as long as it’s not farming). I am a very hard-working man 🙏 music siwachi (I’m not quitting music) but for now natafuta kazi. Dm ❤️,” he wrote.
His message has attracted attention from fans. Many know him for producing several popular Kenyan urban music hits.
Magix Enga Opens Up About His Job Search
The producer’s appeal comes amid reported financial difficulties. He has previously spoken about challenges affecting his income and ability to support his family.
Enga has attributed some of his struggles to poor management and unpaid royalties. He has also discussed the closure of his studio following rent arrears.
His latest appeal suggests he is exploring other ways to earn a living while maintaining his music career. However, he has not indicated that he intends to leave the entertainment industry.
Producer Behind Major Kenyan Hits
Magix Enga built a reputation through his contribution to Gengetone and Kenya’s urban music scene. His production credits include several songs that gained popularity across local radio stations, clubs and digital platforms.
Some of the tracks associated with his work include:
- Dundaing – King Kaka, Kristoff and Magix Enga
- Digi Digi – Arrow Bwoy
- Wainame – Sailors
- Watoto na Pombe – Otile Brown featuring Magix Enga
- Matiati – Zzero Sufuri
His catalogue has made him a recognised figure in Kenya’s music industry.
Appeal Sparks Debate About Musicians’ Welfare
Enga’s job search has also renewed conversations about the financial challenges facing music producers. Some industry discussions centre on copyright ownership, royalty payments and the distribution of music revenue.
Producers can contribute significantly to successful songs. However, their financial returns may depend on contracts, publishing arrangements and royalty
