In an interview with Tuko, Rwandese singer Isacco revealed his desire to marry a Kenyan woman. The 33-year-old musician, who had to seek refuge in Kenya in 1994 due to the war in Rwanda that separated him from his parents when he was only three years old, shared his sentiments.

When asked whether he was married, this is how he responded.


 Are you married?

Isacco: Haha. I'm not married, and I don't have children. What is certain is that when I decide to get married, I will have to return to Kenya to find a Kenyan woman. I really like Kenyan women, and I would like the mother of my children to be Kenyan. I think I will find my other half, she will support me in what I do."

In the interview, the artist revealed that he invested a hopeful Ksh 2 million. He emphasized that he has no regrets as long as it translates into a quality production for his fans.

How much did you spend on your new song?

Isacco: The music video expenses were substantial. Flying from Julien to France, securing models for the shoot, renting the filming location, and managing the entire crew also added to the high costs. Despite my initial budget of KSh900,000, unforeseen events led to a total expenditure of KSh2 million. However, I have no regrets as long as it translates into a quality production for my fans."

Discussing the inspiration behind his foray into music, he mentioned spending time with his cousin, a producer. He was fascinated by the process of recording various Kenyan artists, which motivated him to pursue a career in music.


Q.: What inspired you to venture into music?

Isacco: I used to spend hours in the studio of my cousin who is a producer, Rukuz Pro. I was fascinated by the way he worked on recording different well-known Kenyan artistes. One day, he made a beat that gave me unparalleled inspiration. He asked me to sing on the beat. It was my first time recording a song. I was very happy to listen to my voice.

It was always fun with my cousin who kept persuading me. Later I had to leave Kenya to continue with my studies in France. There I told myself that my love for music was doomed to death. It was rather the very beginning of my musical career.