Saint’s ‘Ndivayilira’ offers different love perception
Love is a sacred and precious thing. That is why any heartbreak is met with different reactions which are often not pleasant.
Most often, those on the receiving end of the heartbreak, beg or cry for one more chance. It is rare or almost impossible to see someone hurt in love walking out with their head high as if nothing has happened.

This rare perception is what Saint has brought out in his latest release Ndivayilira which features fellow Afro-pop artist Kell Kay.
The two artists are arguably the finest when it comes to chorusing love. Their coming together on this song just further underlines their credentials as Malawi music industry lyrical kingpins.
But perhaps what is drawing people towards the composition this time around is not their impeccable vocal ability, rather the narrative of the song.
In the song, the protagonist says he does not see the need to cry over a lost love. He says there are just plenty other possible suitors who are also looking for love.
“Why should I be stressing? Why should I be forcing? Ngati zathapo zatha, I will still get up and move on…” goes the song in part.
The challenge of the narrative is what has elevated Ndivayilira to a different level. It is a supposition that is begging the question as to how many can be bold enough to react to a heartbreak in such a manner.
The release of the visualiser of the song . Meanwhile, six days has further added to its growing popularity. Since its release, the song has garnered 150 thousand views.
Ndabaningi Chisiza saint in a comment about the video: “Saint is the best Afro artist in Malawi. Why don’t we give this guy the hype he deserves? This is so international. Bravo champ!”
In a separate interview yesterday, Saint said the song is a reminder that there is life after love and relationships.
“The song is inspired by the wrong decisions people make after a break-up such as committing suicide and ending up in depression. The song is encouraging people that they can move on after a break-up,” he said.