Mmuso Worship Opens the Floor For Jesus To The City 2026 Setlist Picks
Mmuso Worship Opens the Floor For Jesus To The City 2026 Setlist Picks. Mmuso Worship is giving its fans a say in what makes the stage at Jesus To The City (JTTC) 2026, asking worshippers to name the songs they believe cannot be left off the setlist.
The Pretoria-based worship collective opened the conversation with a nostalgic invitation centred on songs that have carried listeners through different seasons of their lives and faith. Fans were asked to think about the track that got them through a difficult season, the song they played repeatedly, or the one that instantly takes them back to a significant moment with God.
With six years of music behind them, Mmuso Worship acknowledged that choosing the songs for JTTC 2026 will not be an easy task. The collective is now turning to its audience to help identify the tracks that deserve a place on the night.
Fans can vote through the link in Mmuso Worship’s bio or comment “Setlist” for more information. The collective has also indicated that it will be keeping a close eye on the responses as worshippers make their cases for their favourite songs.
As the worship ministry of Mmuso Church, Mmuso Worship has developed a catalogue that brings together contemporary worship, African rhythms and different languages. Its music has also been showcased through live recordings from previous Jesus To The City gatherings, as well as The Holy One (Live at Heartfelt Arena, December 2025).
Among the songs that have featured prominently in the collective’s catalogue are “Jeso O Ntekane,” “Ngeke Ng’suke Kuwe,” “Nginobufakazi,” “Ebenezer,” “Zion” and “You Are The One.”
Jesus To The City has also grown into a major gathering that combines worship, music and a festival atmosphere. Its most recent edition was held at Heartfelt Arena, bringing worshippers together across generations.
The decision to involve fans in shaping the 2026 setlist reflects the communal nature of the event. Rather than asking audiences to choose an entire programme, Mmuso Worship wants to know which songs are considered essential, particularly those connected to personal experiences, memories and moments of faith.
The conversation is likely to bring plenty of debate, especially among listeners with different favourites from the collective’s six-year catalogue. Older live recordings could go up against newer material, while collaborations involving artists such as Oncemore Six, Yanga and Ntokozo Mbambo could also become part of the discussion.
For Mmuso Worship, the final setlist will ultimately represent more than a selection of songs. It will reflect the music that has connected with worshippers throughout different seasons and the songs they want to hear when they gather at JTTC 2026.
The voting is now open, giving fans the opportunity to make their picks before the worship collective takes the stage next year.
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