ON AIR

KAYA 959

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KAYA 959 reflects the lives of the predominantly black, urban listener between the ages of 25 – 49 living in Gauteng. The station broadcasts both music and talk.
KAYA 959 broadcasts in English on the FM frequency signal 95 (Dot) 9,
24 hours a day, seven days a week. The current listenership stands at 515 000 per average day and 897 000 per average 7 days.
The music format offers a diverse and soulful mix of adult contemporary music to smoother sounds like R&B, World Music and Soul and Jazz.
KAYA 959 is a rich mix of music, news, sport and topic-driven features. The core Kaya listener is Afropolitan: a mature, sophisticated, socially conscious individual rooted in heritage. The Afropolitan is a progressive thought-leader who is self-determining, discerning, well-informed and a player in the global environment.

Recent podcast episodes

EKASINOMICS - The Media Krate: Re-imagining Township Out-of-Home Media.

GUEST: Kabelo Kale, Strategic Lead & Head of Operations at The Media Krate Township walls are more than advertising space they are economic engines, cultural storytellers and community assets. On this edition of Ekasinomics, we sit down in studio with Kabelo Kale of The Media Krate, a Black female-owned out-of-home…
14 Jan 4PM 29 min

Where the Jobs Will Be in 2026 – And Where Competition Will Be Toughest.

GUEST - Paul Byrne - Head Of Insights & Customer Success at Pnet As South Africans look ahead to 2026 with cautious optimism, the big question remains: where are the real job opportunities? Pnet’s latest Job Market Trends Report paints a clear picture of a labour market under pressure, with…
14 Jan 3PM 18 min

Legal Matters: When clients sue, and the cost of skipping work

In this week’s Legal Matters, Nthabiseng Dubazana unpacks two eye-opening cases: a Road Accident Fund client who takes legal action against their own attorney, and a workplace dispute involving absenteeism and gross insubordination. She also answers some of your pressing legal questions breaking down what your rights are and where…
14 Jan 3PM 44 min

Global Risks 2026: Why Tariffs, AI and Geopolitics Are Redrawing the Business Landscape

GUEST: Spiros Fatouros, CEO of Marsh Africa and South Africa The World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report 2026 paints a sobering picture of a world entering an “age of competition”, where economic rivalry, tariffs and the unintended consequences of artificial intelligence pose the most immediate threats to global business. Based…
14 Jan 3PM 12 min