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New Artists’ Path Smoother Now, Says Timaya

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New Artists' Path Smoother Now, Says Timaya

Singer Timaya has stated that it’s much easier for new artists to break through now compared to when he started his career.

In a recent Afrobeats Intelligence podcast, Timaya attributed this ease to advancements in technology and social media.

According to Timaya, the current generation of musicians has more control over their work, and platforms like TikTok have made it possible for artists to gain popularity with just one song.

He contrasted this with his experience where artists had to rely on record labels and radio stations to get their music out.

Timaya noted that while he appreciates the changes in the industry, he finds it challenging to adapt to the new landscape, having started his career in a different era.

Nevertheless, he acknowledges that the increased accessibility and speed of success are benefits for new artists.

He said: “Making music is easier for the new crop of musicians than in my time. Ahn ahn, before how do you want to blow? It’s only one person that has all the control.

“This ‘Odeshi’ song that I did with Flavour, we got to realised that it was Premier Music that has the catalogue. We wanted to do ‘Can I have A Dance?’, who did we contact? Premier. We paid again.

“But right now, your father or your mother can just buy you studio equipments, you do one bad song. You can even just register yourself. One TikTok song and you are made. All you need is data.

“Back then, we want get… Before dem go play your song sef for radio station enh! Ahhh! It was difficult. Now you are uploading a song. It’s very very fast to blow now. You can just be in your house and be shouting. I also like it. But because I didn’t start like that, it’s difficult for me. It’s stressful posting. Sometimes, I think I don’t have to. But it’s the business, I got to.”

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Entertainment

I Have A Crush On Your Wife, Adesua Etomi – Isbae U Tells Banky W

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Nigerian comic skit maker and actor, Adebayo Ridwan Abidemi, popularly known as Isbae U, has opened up about his crush on Nollywood actresses Bolaji Ogunmola and Adesua Etomi.

Daily Voice reports that Etomi is married to renowned Nigerian-American singer turned politician, Banky Wellington, also known as Banky W. Meanwhile, Ogunmola is currently unmarried.

Speaking during a recent interview with VJ Adams, Isbae U disclosed that Adesua is unaware that he so much likes her.

He, however, appealed to her husband, Banky W, not to feel threatened by his revelation.

“Tell me a few people you have a crush on,” VJ Adams asked the content creator.

Responding, Isbae U said, “Bolaji Ogunmola, I have a crush on her, and Adesua. Adesua is married, but I like her eh, she has no idea.

“Big shout out to Banky W; he used to reply to my chat, but I have a crush on Adesua. And that’s a good thing. Nobody wants to put a woman in the house that people will be hating about.

“It’s a good thing sir. Don’t feel threatened about me oo. Yes, I’m good looking and everything, don’t be threatened at all. So that’s just it.”

Reacting to his response Ogunmola wrote on social media, “Oniranu ni Isbae U, I will tell your wife.”

 

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Wanting Marriage Is Not Desperation – Bella Opens Up On Breakup With Sheggz

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Big Brother Naija reality TV star Bella Okagbue has addressed the controversy surrounding the end of her relationship with fellow reality star Sheggz.

Daily Voice  reports that Bella spoke on the situation through her Instagram story after seeing different accounts of what allegedly happened between her and Sheggz being shared across social media.

She explained that she had deliberately stayed quiet because she considered some parts of the relationship private and did not want to make them public.

The reality star said her decision to remain silent should not be taken as an admission of wrongdoing.

She maintained that she was sincere about her feelings throughout the relationship and had defended it because she genuinely believed in what they shared.

“For the past few days, I have watched people tell my story for me. I stayed silent because I believed some things deserved to remain private, but my silence should never be mistaken for guilt. I loved genuinely. I defended the relationship because I believed in it at the time, and I chose to give someone I loved a second chance because I believe people can grow and change.

“On marriage and the ring, let me be clear: wanting marriage with someone you love is not desperation. Knowing when not to marry them is discernment. Sometimes, it takes more courage to walk away than to stay. A ring doesn’t fix what made a relationship impossible. A hundred promises. Not one fulfilled”, she wrote.

 

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What I Do When A Child Calls Me By Name – Shaffy Bello

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Nollywood actress Shaffy Bello has shared her thoughts on the viral exchange between UBA Chairman Tony Elumelu and a young woman who addressed him as “Tony” during a recent event.

The thespian submitted that she does not appreciate being referred to as Shaffy by people she is older than.

She argued that it is only fair for younger people to use titles when referring to their elders.

Daily Voice reports that the veteran spoke about her own experiences in a recent podcast.

When a child calls me by my name, Shaffy, I pull them closer and tell them, ‘You haven’t earned the right, and you never will,’” she said.

The actress explained that having children around the same age as those addressing her makes the practice particularly uncomfortable for her.

Whatever happened to Ma’am?” she asked, noting that she finds the casual greeting “Hi” equally irritating.

There is even something about this ‘Hi’; I can’t stand it,” Bello said.

She attributed some of the differences in how people address older adults to upbringing and culture, pointing to practices in different parts of Nigeria and the United States.

According to Bello, even children in the United States use respectful titles when addressing older people.

“Even children in the U.S. call me ‘Ma,’” she said, stressing that respect for elders remains important to her.

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