Skwatta Kamp is a seminal South African hip-hop group renowned for their significant contribution to the genre within the country. Formed in the late 1990s, the group initially consisted of seven members: Infa, Nish, Shugasmakx, Flabba, Nemza, Bozza, and Slikour. They quickly gained recognition for their impactful lyrics and authentic portrayal of urban life in South Africa, becoming one of the pioneering acts to bring local vernacular and indigenous rhythms into the mainstream hip-hop scene. Skwatta Kamp is credited with helping to shape the landscape of South African hip-hop and giving it a distinct identity, setting the precedent for future artists in the industry.

Throughout their career, Skwatta Kamp has released a string of successful albums that have solidified their legacy in the South African music scene. Albums such as "Mkhukhu Funkshen" and "Khut En Joyn" showcase their dynamic style, combining hard-hitting beats with socially conscious rhymes. The group's unflinching dedication to addressing issues of poverty, inequality, and urban struggles has resonated deeply with fans. Despite losing member Flabba tragically in 2015, the ensemble has persisted, with their more recent tracks like "Mfana Ka Gogo" and "Mama Akekho" exemplifying their continued relevance and ability to adapt to the evolving soundscape of South African music. Skwatta Kamp remains an iconic and influential act, not only in their home country but also in the broader realm of African hip-hop.