The late gospel singer Deborah Fraser’s household, is reportedly at loggerheads with the late singer’s document firm Common Music, accusing the document label for not “preserving its promise” with the royalties owed to the late South African gospel musician, Daily Sun reported.
DEBORAH FRASER’S FAMILY STRUGGLES TO GET HER ROYALTIES
Guardian Nontando Mafisa, talking with the publication was quoted as saying,
“We had a gathering with them after the funeral, and so they promised to launch her final album. Sadly, that was the final time we heard from them. We at the moment are questioning in the event that they’ll ever hold their promise. We’ve referred to as them, emailed them asking about this album, however nobody is responding.”
An e mail was reportedly despatched out, which indicated the frustration within the lack of communication from the document firm. The household spokesperson additionally reportedly requested for an replace on behalf of the late singer’s youngsters.
The late singer’s son, Nkosana Fraser, reportedly additionally expressed his disappointment in the direction of the document label.
“I’ve by no means handled Common Music straight, however Nontando has been speaking with them on our behalf. My mom labored very arduous for that firm. She beloved that firm, however it appears they’ve forgotten about her arduous work…The primary drawback is the shortage of communication from their facet.

ABOUT DEBORAH FRASER’S DEATH
The Abanye Bayombona hitmaker reportedly suffered a stroke on Sunday,15 Might final yr, on the age of 56.
In keeping with News24, the household spokesperson, Nontando, revealed that the late gospel star had been affected by an sickness and died within the presence of her household and pals.
ANOTHER MZANSI MUSICIAN BATTLING WITH A RECORD LABEL
Beforehand reported by The South African, Grammy Award winner Zakhele Madida, popularly identified by his stage title Zakes Bantwini is caught in a authorized battle together with his recording firm Paradise Africa Distribution (PAD).
PAD had reportedly accused the Bayethe hitmaker of breaching their contract when he signed an settlement with Common Music, permitting them to extort his hit music Osamo.
Nonetheless, the star has reportedly turned the tables in his latest stunt to name on the court docket to power his document label to pay up all his royalties from the R2.4 million they’re suing him for..
ALSO READ: Zakes Bantwini in alleged R2.4m legal battle with record company