Disclaimer: We are not encouraging the following Kenyan gospel artistes to stop praising the lord and join the secular industry. This is just a suggestion.

The secular and gospel industries are both surrounded by controversy, the only thing that distinguishes the two is the name of the Lord.

Some gospel artistes (not the ones on this list) sometimes do songs that don't have any gospel message in them, but after throwing in a few bible verses and God's name, it qualifies to be a gospel song.

The following artistes are very talented and I think they can do a lot better as secular artistes, where no one will judge them and they will be free to do anything they like.

They are;

1. Willy Paul - He definitely had to be number one on this list. Controversy and scandal define Willy Paul MSAFI. He's really dying to be Kenya's top 'bongo' artiste and I think he would do better in the secular industry.

2. Alemba - He even featured on our list of Kenyan artistes who went abroad and their music careers died. Check out the full list below;

3. Size 8 -   How many want the Shamba Boy, Fire and Vidonge singer back? She was really doing well.

4. Daddy Owen - I'm I the only one who thinks Daddy Owen can actually be Kenya's top lingala artiste?

5. Hope Kid - We need someone to save the dancehall from the likes of Blaqy and Chim. This lad is a good dancehall artiste.

6. M.O.G - The amount of controversy they've managed to generate over the years is noteworthy. They could do better in the secular industry.

7.  Lady B -  I think her songs were more popular when she was in the secular industry. It's been a while since I heard something from her.

8. Holly Dave -  He'd be a very good hip hop artiste. He has the looks too, right?

9. DK Kwenye Beat - Unless you listen to his songs with a gospel analyst then you'll not understand them.

10. Kevoh Yout - "East Africa's BADDEST Dancehall Reggea/Ragga Artist of the Year KISIMA AWARDS" that's what his twitter bio reads. He should also crossover.