OMG! Have U Seen “He’s Mine” Singers, MoKenStef, Lately?!!

Posted On : March 26, 2016
Mokenstef
MoKenStef

Remember the 90’s group, MoKenStef? They had all the ladies singing the lyrics: “He’s mine, you may have had him once, but I got him all the time.” That song was one of the biggest ladies’ anthems of the 90’s and MoKenStef -Monique, Kenya, and Stefanie- stirred up a little bit of controversy with a hit song that some say was endorsing a man’s cheating ways and promoting the message that other women should follow through with that as well, when they said “He might be doing you, but he’s thinking about me…”

Nonetheless their song was big enough to get them on “Soul Train,” “Video Soul,” and “Nickelodeon,” so apparently their naysayers outcries were overpowered by the many fans who loved them.

Throwback pic of MoKenStef with Brownstone members: the late Charmayne "Maxee" Maxwell and Nicci Gilbert
Throwback pic of MoKenStef with Brownstone members: the late Charmayne “Maxee” Maxwell and Nicci Gilbert

The thing is that after they released a few hip hop remixes of “He’s Mine,” a few remakes of Michael Jackson and Smokey Robinson songs and after the song “He Say She Say for the soundtrack to the movie, “Phat Beach,” they pretty much instantly disappeared from the spotlight, eventually breaking up in 2000.

So after wondering what in the world the singers of one of the most popular 90’s R&B joints were doing these days, we did a lil’ bit of diggin’ and were pleasantly surprised at what we found.   While it’s still unclear if the ladies will be rejoining each other in music, it’s very clear that they still keep in touch and two of them have remained really close and often spend time together on outings with their kids. And by the way, they’re still lookin’ good! Turn the page to check them out now…

TURN PAGE TO SEE MOKENSTEF NOW>>>>

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About I Love Old School Music

We salute the incredible people and beautiful memories of that "old school". We’re not saying that every artist and every facet of the soul era was perfect, but the artists’ contributions to soul music and the old school memories of that particular time are PRICELESS.