Two of South Africa’s favourite media personalities have officially joined forces on screen.
Popular radio host and singer Martin Bester and former Prime Circle frontman Ross Learmonth have dropped the official music video for their stunning collaboration, “Angel”, and it is packed with heart-warming moments.
The track was inspired by Jacaranda FM’s iconic “Good Morning Angels” initiative, a project that has spent over two decades changing lives, spreading hope and bringing compassion to South Africans during their toughest times.
Behind the scenes
Filmed at the Jacaranda FM studios in Midrand, the visual gives fans an intimate, exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the home of “Breakfast with Martin Bester”.
Fans will spot plenty of familiar faces throughout the clip, as Bester’s station colleagues make lively cameo appearances to support the project.
“‘Good Morning Angels’ has become such a massive part of my life and my journey at Jacaranda FM,” shared Bester.
“Over the years, we’ve witnessed incredible moments of humanity, kindness, and hope, and I always felt those emotions deserved a song.”
The Feel Good Tour
While the studio shots bring fun radio energy, the true heart of the video lies in footage captured during Jacaranda FM’s 40th birthday Feel Good Tour.
As the breakfast team broadcast live from schools across the country, thousands of learners became the very first people in South Africa to hear “Angel” before its public release.
Their spontaneous reactions, emotional performances and dance moves now serve as the central visual thread connecting the video.
The upbeat pop track, co-written by Bester, Learmonth and producer Ewald Jansen van Rensburg, delivers a clear, moving message: it’s okay to ask for help, and everyone needs an “angel” in their corner sometimes.
Music that makes a real difference
Beyond topping playlists, the track is serving a bigger purpose.
Bester announced that he is donating 100% of his songwriting royalties from “Angel” straight back into the Good Morning Angels fund.
Meanwhile, over the last 20 years, the initiative has raised millions of rand for medical care, disaster relief, education and housing across Mzansi.
Watch the video below.
