MD90 (MUSICIAN)
Mwamba David jr (born February 21, 1990) [1] better known as simply MD90 is a Zambian recording artist, songwriter, performer and actor. It’s from this Album were hit songs like, WANA BE , NGOMA , MD90 , BY FIRE , DREAMS and many more are taken. Early life
MD90 lived the first nine years of his life in Lwanshya on the Copperbelt province of Zambia, and in 1999 relocated with his entire family to Lusaka as Mr. Mwamba David senior took up a new Job appointment in the capital city. MD90 was appointed Academic Prefect at Chadiza boarding School and later on upgraded to Head prefect until Graduating High school in 2008. Feather on in 2010 he enrolled for his undergraduate studies at the University of Zambia and in 2014 graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Education. Music Early beginning
MD90 has always been musically gifted from childhood, composing song based on what he observed in his environment since he was eight years of age, and kitchen utensils where the musical instruments “hahahahahaha” at this point he had no intension of getting into the studio and record anything all he knew was he was very passionate about music, which was reflected in Sunday school at church whenever there was an opportunity for the kids to present something Artistic in the main church such as Peotry, Drama, etc. MD90 was always inclined to be in the musical sets. It was not until his family had moved to Lusaka in 1999 that he got to understand role that a studio played in relation to the music that was played on radio, after which he began pestering his dad to take him to any music studio which was not done because of the drive to focus on school. Later on in High school at Chadiza Boarding, he formed a group with two other friends of his called “soldiers of the Cross” and they performed at various events within school and the district. During school term breaks MD90 began experimenting and experiencing what recording music in a studio was like at various start up’s doted around the capital city of Zambia.
