In a statement, the celebrated mix master announced that he had exited the uptown radio station after over 10 years of service.
He thanked the media house for according him the opportunity, and explained that it was time for him to expand his horizons.
“I would like to thank the Capital FM Kenya family for giving an opportunity to a young man from Meru who had dreams and ambitions of entertaining people through the art of deejaying.
“I have made some of my best memories working for Capital FM Kenya and I will eternally be grateful to them for the growth and opportunity awarded to me. It is time to expand my horizons,” he stated.
During his tenure at the station, Mfalme served as a host of the Hits Not Homework show that wrapped up in December 2020.
The show aired every Monday to Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Hit Not Homework’s targeted the 18-24 demographic, most of whom tuned in to listen to music, relatable conversations and the famous ‘Top 9 at 9’ chart.
The show was replaced by a more mature version dubbed The Hype.
Since his career took off more than a decade ago, Mfalme has become a force to reckon with after his offering moved beyond the studio.
He had a chance to play at the United States 144th Military anniversary in Kenya where he pocketed the money after playing for only three hours.
“Making such an amount is not so regular, that comes around the New Year’s eve or extremely high-end events.
“I have done tours in the US and they do not pay as much. This is because the events are organised by Kenyan promoters and are largely made of Kenyan audiences,” he explained.
Mfalme’s big break was in 2010 when he won Pilsner Mfalme Hottest Media DJ.
DJ Joe Mfalme during a previous gi