Sarawoga, 2009, was written by Elias C.Mtukudzi starred in the movie and made the soundtrack. Goodwin Mawuru, written by Tsitsi Dangarembga, 1993). 2000 Unwired: Africa (World Music Network).1999 Unwired: Acoustic Music from Around the World (World Music Network).1996 The Rough Guide to the Music of Zimbabwe ( World Music Network).2016 God Bless You – The Gospel Collection.Thus he has been left 'alone' in a sense, hence the title Sarawoga (left alone). 2012 Sarawoga - Sarawoga laments the losses that the legend has had to endure in his life, not least the loss of life.1995 The Other Side: Live in Switzerland.On 23 January 2019, Mtukudzi died at the age of 66 at Avenues Clinic in Harare, Zimbabwe after a long battle with diabetes mellitus. His son Sam Mtukudzi, a successful musician in his own right, died in a car accident in March 2010 and in 2013, Mtukudzi released an album titled 'Sarawoga', in tribute to his son. Mtukudzi was the father of five children and had two grandchildren. In subsequent years following Zimbabwean independence, his music has advocated for tolerance and peace and has frequently portrayed the struggles of women and children. Prior to the independence of Zimbabwe, Mtukudzi's music depicted the struggles under Rhodesian white minority rule. In 2017 Mtukudzi entertained guests at the wedding of Zimbabwean businessman Wicknell Chivayo.

He was on several tours in the UK, US and Canada to perform for large audiences. Mtukudzi had a number of tours around the world. He also incorporated elements of different musical traditions, giving his music a distinctive style, known to fans as Tuku Music. A member of Zimbabwe's KoreKore group, with Nzou Samanyanga as his totem, he sang in the nation's dominant Shona language along with Ndebele and English. With his husky voice, Mtukudzi became the most recognised voice to emerge from Zimbabwe and onto the international scene and he earned a devoted following across Africa and beyond. Mtukudzi was also a contributor to Mahube, Southern Africa's 'supergroup'. Their single Dzandimomotera went gold and Tuku's first album followed, which was also a major success.

He allowed them to perform at Club Mutanga (Pungwe) which, at the time, was the only night club available for blacks under Rhodesia's policy of segregation. They were given the rare opportunity by Paul Tangi Mhova Mkondo, an African nationalist and music promotor, who provided money and resources to the group. He began performing in 1977 when he joined the Wagon Wheels, a band that also featured Thomas Mapfumo and fellow guitarist James Chimombe. Mtukudzi grew up in Highfield, a poor neighborhood in Salisbury (modern-day Harare) in Southern Rhodesia.

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