Released in the 1980s, "Sebe" was recorded at the studios, which is now the Zambia National Broadcasting Corporation (ZNBC) . The song is celebrated for its rhythmic drive and cultural resonance, characteristic of the transition from the rock-heavy "Zamrock" era of the 1970s into a more polished, pop-infused Zambian folk sound in the 80s. The Artists and Their Sound

Recognized as a top Zambian musician of her time, Joyce provided the iconic vocals that define the track. Her music, including other hits like "Mate," has seen a resurgence through modern covers, such as those featured on YouTube , proving her lasting influence on newer generations of Zambian vocalists.

The Nyirongo name is also deeply tied to the broader tapestry of Zambian music history through figures like the late , the legendary pioneer of Zamrock. While Paul Ngozi focused on social commentary and "razor-sharp" rock guitars, the music of John and Joyce Nyirongo leaned into a more melodic, dance-oriented style that dominated Zambian radio and social gatherings throughout the late 20th century.

Today, "Sebe" remains a nostalgic anthem for many Zambians, representing a time when local production at ZNBC helped define the national identity through sound. Joyce Nyrirongo - Sebe (Official Video)