Tag Archive for: creative artiste

Five tracks, one bold statement- Culture Vibes (DatEdoBoi)

/by

The release of Culture Vibes (DatEdoBoi) is a defining moment in BOY EJ’s career. Featuring tracks like Light, Dem Talk, Workins, Rora and Ekò, the EP captures a unique mix of rhythm and emotion. Each song reflects his Edo heritage while carrying the universal appeal of Afrobeats. For fans of Burna Boy and Fela-inspired music, this project is a must-listen- a bold statement that BOY EJ is ready for the global conversation.

SINGLES THAT DEFINE BOY EJ’S JOURNEY

BOY EJ’s singles Ire and Broken Words showcase his range as an artiste. While Ire tells a story of hope and perseverance, Broken Words, featuring KullGP, explores the pain of love and healing. Both tracks prove his versatility- whether it’s soulful storytelling or vibrant collaborations, BOY EJ always brings depth and rhythm. These singles laid the foundation for his EP and marked him as one to watch.

VIDEOS ARE PURE ART

BOY EJ’s creativity extends beyond sound to powerful visuals. With directors like DirectorPry and Kumaz behind his videos, fans have been treated to high-quality storytelling through music. Ire, Ekò, and Light are more than videos—they’re cultural statements that connect with emotions and community. His eye for detail and performance energy make every release a complete experience.

Collaboration has always been key to Afrobeats’ growth, and BOY EJ proves his worth on Trumpet by Tbnxn. His verse brings fire, showing his ability to complement and elevate big projects. This feature is evidence that BOY EJ isn’t just building his career solo—he’s contributing to the collective sound shaping today’s Afrobeats scene.

King (Like Father Like Son): DJC’s Bold Statement in Music

/by

The release of King (Like Father Like Son) marks a defining chapter in DJC’s career. Known for his ability to create music that resonates deeply with audiences, DJC blends lyrical richness with sonic precision in this album.

As both a producer and singer, he captures a wide spectrum of emotions—from ambition to legacy, love to resilience. King (Like Father Like Son) positions DJC as an artiste who is not afraid to tell his truth while crafting sounds that push boundaries.

YouTube player

With over 21 years of experience in the music industry, DJC Ahmed, popularly known as DJC, has carved a solid reputation as a versatile music producer and creative force. From his early days at Sound City Studio to building his own brand Beat by DJC, he has consistently delivered unique sounds that blend rhythm, melody, and innovation.

DJC combines technical skill with deep artistic intuition, producing beats that cut across genres like Afrobeat, Hip-Hop, and contemporary urban sounds. His ability to craft signature rhythms has earned him recognition among artistes and collaborators who trust him to bring their vision to life.

With over two decades of shaping music, DJC is not just a producer but also an artiste whose creative journey continues to inspire upcoming talents and elevate the Nigerian music scene.

Snoop Dogg questions LGBTQ+ scene in Disney’s Lightyear

/by

Hip-hop icon Snoop Dogg has sparked debate after revealing his discomfort with LGBTQ+ representation in the new Disney movie, Lightyear.

He shared his thoughts during an episode of the It’s Giving podcast, hosted by Sarah Fontenot on Thursday.

Snoop recounted taking his grandson to see the film, only to be caught off guard when a scene depicted two women raising a child together.

“Papa Snoop, how can she have a baby with another woman?” his grandson asked. “I didn’t come here for this; I just came to watch the movie,” Snoop admitted.

He added, “I’m worried about taking kids to the movies now, because they’re putting me in situations I don’t know how to explain.”

His comments reflect the confusion he experienced in that moment and his struggle to address complex topics with children.

The rapper’s remarks have reignited conversations about LGBTQ+ themes in children’s media, with some praising Disney for inclusivity, while others, like Snoop, question whether such content is suitable for younger audiences.