Some do it for a lark; others to ensure that their language remains relevant. Whatever the motive, Kadazandusun singers often have to go to great lengths to record their albums, writes PHILIP GOLINGAI in this second and final part of our report on Sabah's indigenous music industry.
ON the shelves of Asia City music store in Kota Kinabalu are RM13.90 cassettes albums by Marcus Payus and Emon Goyi, just two of the many independent label singers trying to break into the Kadazandusun music market.