Sandra
Controversial Twitter personality, Daniel Regha criticizes Victony’s new single, ‘Ohema,’ calling it the worst Afrobeat collab of 2023. He advises people to skip the song and suggests that if older artists produced similar songs, Afrobeat would have been dead on arrival. He emphasizes the importance of the message in Afrobeat, suggesting that new-generation artists lack songwriting skills and are all doing the same thing. He believes that without massive PR or streaming platforms, their songs wouldn’t last long in the spotlight and urges their audience to start telling them the truth.
Controversial Twitter personality, Daniel Regha has schooled new-generation artists as he criticizes Victony‘s new single, ‘Ohema.’
Daniel kicked of his criticism by describing Victony’s new single as greatly disappointing.
He stated that the song, which featured 14 other artists including Ayra Starr, Bella Shmurda and Odumodublvck, is the worst Afrobeat collab of 2023.
He advised that the song is a must skip for anyone who is yet to stream it.
Furthermore, Daniel Regha added that if older artists produced this type of songs from new-generation artists, Afrobeat would have been dead on arrival.
He claims that the message being sent by Afrobeat is more important than the catchy beats and rhythms.
In his words:
“Victony’s new single “Ohema” is greatly disappointing, it’s by far the worst afrobeats collab of 2023; A whole 14 artistes in one song, but couldn’t come up with a better theme or reasonable lyrics. He should’ve done something similar to “We Are the World” ft many artistes. The song is a must skip for anyone who hasn’t streamed.
“If older artistes produced the type of songs this New-generation musicians are making, afrobeats would’ve been dead on arrival; Afrobeats is more than a catchy beat & rhymes, the msg being passed across is equally very important. These new artistes are talented but lack songwriting skills, & are all doing the same thing (literally). If we take away the massive PRs or streaming platforms, majority of their songs won’t surpass 24hrs in the spotlight. Their audience need to start telling ’em the truth.”
