What IS "Inyathi"? Best I can reckon, it's a village in central Zimbabwe, set up in 1859 initially as a site by the London Missionary Society for reasons unclear to this day. None of that information rings in the song itself, however, for it is simply a trance track with little in the way of African influence. The track generally comes in two forms, the first being the Radio Edit, in which we are immediately jabbed both by the electro-influence vocal saying "Inyathi, Inyathi", followed by the gruff bass stabs soon overlaid by powerful beats and snares. But the heart of the song lies in its trance melody, layered with angelic stuttering and a very straightforward progression that still manages to captivate the ear and the heart alike. For all the songs that are trying to be "totally in your face" in the charts, Inyathi is a welcome change, bringing back an unspeakable emotion while still maintaining strong power. The actual rhythm of the melody itself hearkens back to earlier days of trance, and it's a bit refreshing, if not a bit too simple. The Radio Edit feels as though you're rushing through all the elements, however, without giving the listener much of an opportunity to absorb the audio before it's over — heck, it's not even three minutes long. The Extended Mix takes care of this, offering a longer but still satisfying listen without the feeling of padding.