Deep London’s Recording Studio Gets Broken Into, Mzansi Grows Suspicious: “It’s People They Know”

Deep London’s Recording Studio Gets Broken Into, Mzansi Grows Suspicious: “It’s People They Know”

  • Deep London's recording studio was broken into, and several pieces of equipment were stolen
  • The DJ/ music producer is allegedly offering a R10K reward for the successful capture of the robbers
  • Deep London spoke to Briefly News about the unfortunate event and the items stolen
Deep London's studio was broken into
Deep London revealed how he lost his studio equipment after a break-in. Images: realdeeplondon
Source: Instagram

Deep London is shattered after having his bedroom studio broken into. The Hamba Wena hitmaker offered a cash reward after having his equipment stolen.

Deep London recording equipment gets robbed

Famous DJ/ music producer, Deep London, recently took to his Twitter (X) to share that his bedroom studio was broken into on 20 April 2024.

Known for his hit songs, Hamba Wena and Piano Ngijabulise, the award-winning producer was shattered to find his home ransacked and belongings missing.

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He posted a video of the aftermath showing scarred glass remains and broken burglar frames, walking from room to room in his apartment after it was turned upside down by robbers.

Deep London told Briefly News that the robbers may have been tracking his movements:

"It seems like someone who stays around or knew I wouldn't be home. They broke the burglar bars and entered through the window. What concerns me the most is that there were people next door, but no one had heard anything.
"I attended a private event in Midrand and came back late at around 3:30 AM, so this incident may have happened around midnight. I opened a case at the Honeydew Police Station."

The DJ gave the publication a rundown of the items he lost, saying they were worth thousands:

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"They stole a pair of studio monitors (KRK 8 inches) and another pair of studio monitors (M-Audio 5 inches), three TV screens, a sound card, station control, 12 pairs of new shoes, a soundbar, two power banks, clothes, a gaming computer, a guitar and two piano keyboards.
"The damage is worth over R200K, and I lost all my unreleased projects, for which I am willing to pay more than R50K for. I don't care much about the other items because God will give me the strength to buy others."

According to X user MDN News, the DJ is pleading with the public for help and is offering a R10K reward for the capture of the criminals and recovery of his belongings:

Mzansi reacts to Deep London studio robbery

Netizens were stunned by Deep London's misfortune, suspecting that people close to him may be involved.

Meanwhile, the producer still found time to promote his music:

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General_Sport7 was suspicious:

"How would an outsider know that there is recording equipment in the bedroom? I say it's an inside job."

ChrisEcxel102 suspected:

"It's giving inside job vibes. It's people they know very well; what a shame."

TheGeopol advised:

"Get proper studios with security. This thing of popular artists still recording in bedrooms is not good."

Ndi_Muvenda_ said:

"They should insure their equipment."

Lungelozungu20 wrote:

"This is painful. You work hard, and some people just take your things, like the government."

DJ Tira studio gets broken into

In an earlier report, Briefly News shared online reactions to DJ Tira's Afrotainment studio being broken into.

The artists and label revealed that several pieces of equipment were stolen, and are offering a reward for information on the robbery.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Moroba Moroeng avatar

Moroba Moroeng (Entertainment editor) Moroba Moroeng is an entertainment writer at Briefly News and a University of Johannesburg alumni (Public Relations and Communications, 2018). She was the content manager and, later, editor for HipHop Africa, where she honed her proofreading, leadership, and content management skills. Having begun her career as a content writer for Slikour OnLife, Moroba has over four years of experience as a writer specialising in music journalism and entertainment. She joined Briefly News in 2023 and passed a set of training courses by the Google News Initiative. Email: moroba.moroeng@briefly.co.za

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