Thousands worship for free at Rainbow Towers as Zimbabwean and Tanzanian gospel stars share one stage
It was not just a concert. It was a night of worship, unity, and celebration.
On Saturday, 31 October 2026, Rainbow Towers in Harare was filled with song and praise as Zimbabwean gospel musicians Ellard and Sharon Cherayi hosted the fourth edition of their annual concert, God The Lifter Of Men.
What made this year’s edition special was one simple decision, admission was free.
Thanks to a major sponsor, gospel music lovers who could not afford a ticket were able to walk in, worship and enjoy the night without paying anything.
For many in the crowd, that was the biggest blessing of the night.
The stage came alive with powerful performances from some of Zimbabwe’s finest voices.
Takesure Zamar, The Unveiled and Eleana Makombe delivered soul-stirring performances that had the crowd on their feet, singing, dancing, and lifting their hands in worship.
Adding an international flavour to the concert was Tanzania’s Agape Gospel Group, whose energetic performance brought a different sound and a new spirit to the Harare stage.
Their presence showed that gospel music has no borders – it is one language of faith that connects Africa.
Discussions are now underway about a possible future musical collaboration between the Cherayis and the Tanzanian group, although nothing has been confirmed yet.
If it happens, it could open a new chapter for regional gospel music.
Beyond the music, the concert highlighted the growing strength of Zimbabwe’s gospel music industry and the opportunities for regional collaboration.
It proved that with support, vision, and faith, Zimbabwean artists can host world-class events that bring people together.
As the final song ended and the lights dimmed, one message remained clear: God is still lifting men, and Harare felt it.



















