The Bhundu Boys, a Zimbabwean musical group from Harare, formed in the early 1980s. Their unique jit style blended chimurenga with rock and roll, disco, country, and afropop influences. They recorded their debut single "Une Shuwa Here" at Shed Studios in August 1982 and gained prominence with hit singles such as "Baba Munini Francis" and "Wenhamo Haaneti". Their international breakthrough came in 1985 with an EP release in the UK, leading to their first UK album, Shabhini, in 1986. The band toured internationally but faced internal issues and health complications. Key members David Mankaba, Shepherd Munyama, and Shakespear "Shakie" Kangwena died from AIDS-related issues between 1991 and 1993. Lead singer Biggie Tembo committed suicide in 1995; the group disbanded following Washington Kavhai's imprisonment in 2000.