songs such as Without You featuring Daddy and side two a compilation of their previous hits. Containing the song Iggys House (with Antonio Lyons), they dedicated the album to the late Iggy Smallz, a DJ who they counted as a friend. An eleventh album, Tribal Journey, was released in 2010, featuring vocals from the likes of former Joyous Celebration gospel singer Thabo Mdluli and Senegalese singer Moh Dediouf, it was described as "an uplifting tribute to the rich and complex web of musical expression which binds all Africans across the globe". Continuing on this "experimental tribal house" theme as labelled by a critic, the duo's next offering Meropa came out in 2011. Led by the popular single Teka Munike – a Portuguese language song with Rubygold – and producing credits ranging from Jazz great Themba Mkhize to car mechanic Randy it was well received by critics. Evolution, their twelfth album in as many years, came out in 2012. Featuring rising stars such as Donald and Moneoa, it reintroduced them to award recognition, earning them two (ultimately unfruitful) nominations at the 2013 Metro FM awards (for Best Dance Album and Best Group Album). The following year, in 2013, the brothers released a follow-up album, Evolution Delux, stating that "the idea behind this album is to take you around the world from Lana Del Rey to Nigeria" as it ranged from a tribal remix of Del Rey's Young and Beautiful to the song Jola with Senegalese singer Ndeye in the scarcely spoken Jola language. Their song Noqatiko, produced in partnership with fellow house producers Black Motion and singer Yasira, received a nomination for Best collaboration at the 2014 Metro FM awards. 2015–present Revolution reached the 15 album mark with the release of Moribo in 2015, the title comes from the Northern Sotho word for rhythm. it contains features from a diverse array of musicians from the late Andy Brown and Kelly Petlane (both of whom they had worked with previously) to "newer artists" like Msaki on the single Springtide. Critics described Moribo as "a soulful, remarkable and eclectic album" with a "strong […] African touch", with the group claiming to have produced an album that "caters for all markets and age groups". Personal lives Identical twins, the Mothiba brothers claim to be "alike in every way" and to enjoy the same things such as technology and music, conversely neither of them smokes