Rabby Kizzy is a name that echoes with raw talent and unapologetic authenticity in the South Sudanese hip-hop scene. Revered by fans and feared by his competitors, Rabby’s potential in the world of trap and hip-hop is undeniable. His music blends the gritty realities of life with clever wordplay, explosive energy, and a voice that cuts through the noise like a battle cry. He is a lyrical force, able to command attention with a few bars and a heavy beat, making him arguably the best hip-hop artist South Sudan has ever seen.
Rabby Kizzy’s tracks, such as “6AM in Juba,” “Gunplay,” “Shooters,” “Morning Power,” and “Pimps and Drillers,” highlight his lyrical prowess and ability to weave intricate stories that resonate with listeners. His sound is a reflection of the struggles and aspirations of South Sudan’s youth, making him a voice for a generation that yearns for change and recognition
Yet, despite this remarkable talent, Kizzy seems unaware—or perhaps uninterested—in the massive influence he holds. He could easily dominate the East African music scene and beyond, but instead, his releases are frustratingly few and far between. His inconsistency in dropping new music is a point of pain for his dedicated fan base, who know what he’s capable of and want more.
For someone with his level of skill and artistry, Rabby Kizzy’s output should be relentless. He possesses all the makings of an international star, but his hesitance or lack of urgency in delivering more music is holding him back from cementing his place as a household name. Fans can only hope that he recognizes the weight of his own talent and starts releasing music more consistently.
Until then, we can only praise him for what he has already given us—and keep waiting, impatiently, for what comes next.
