His passing prompted an outpouring of grief and tributes, including a heartfelt message from President Hakainde Hichilema, who hailed Dandy Krazy as "an extraordinary artist." President Hichilema praised the musician's ability to connect with audiences across the nation, stating, "His music and charisma touched lives far and wide, crossing all boundaries and bringing people together."

In a touching tribute, Dandy Krazy’s daughter, Comfort, expressed her love for her father, remarking, "Even in death, we will always love you Papa." Remembering him on the birthday of his third child, she acknowledged the pain of his passing while accepting divine will.

Dandy Krazy was not only celebrated for his music but also for his political impact. His well-known song "Donchi Kubeba," a critique of the country's wealth disparity, played a significant role in the Patriotic Front's electoral success in 2011. Former President Michael Sata honored him with the Grand Commander of the Order of Freedom for his contributions.

Musician and colleague Sakwiba Sikota took to social media to mourn the loss, comparing Dandy Krazy's powerful lyrical expressions to those of music legends like Bob Marley and Nina Simone. He underscored the impact of Dandy's socially and politically charged music on the Zambian cultural landscape.

The Zambian government has announced plans to assist with funeral costs for Dandy Krazy and other victims of the tragic accident, ensuring a dignified farewell for the country's musical icon.

Dandy Krazy's legacy, marked by his impactful music and political insight, will resonate in the hearts of Zambians for years to come.