The Makers of Crush Groove Cypher 666 Set the Record Straight Over Illuminati Claims

Talk of artistes using demonic references and symbols to their advantage is not new in the industry. It caught steam in 2012 with the likes of Octopizzo, DJ Creme, Raj and even the rappers who participated in the Crush Groove Cypher.

Some claims were as preposterous as rumors of artistes joining cults or more rational like personalities using the references to stoke conversation about their persona.

Carlos of Fardeen Productions, the studio behind the Crush Groove Cypher spoke exclusively to Ghafla! and cleared the air on why they named their cypher 666.

“We did three cyphers with six artistes each. It was purely coincidental and that is the only reason we named it Crush Groove Cypher 666. There was no mischief surrounding that. In fact, Black Muntu, the producer, is a staunch Muslim and he wouldn’t do anything like that.”

Black Muntu, the man who is also behind the Kisima Cypher concurred. Listening to the five-minute cypher, there is really no other reference to anything mischiveously or seriously demonic, except for Mwakenya using the word Illuminati to complete a rhyme. Take another look at the first Crush Groove Cypher 666 below.
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