Afrobeats sensation Kizz Daniel has made a bold statement about his creative philosophy, declaring, “I don’t make music for Aesthetics, no be by make e Sound fine, one rule: Relatability, Even if na segun from Ikorodu produce am, as long as say wetin you dey talk dey connect to people wey matter.” The critically acclaimed artist, known for hits like “Woju,” “Buga,” and “Twe Twe,” is taking a stand against superficial artistry, emphasizing that his music is rooted in purpose, authenticity, and cultural impact.
Speaking candidly in a recent Instagram story, Kizz Daniel challenged the industry’s growing focus on trend-driven sounds and visual aesthetics, stating that for him, music is about substance, storytelling, and emotional resonance. “Music wey no get meaning na noise,” he added, reinforcing his belief that great music should connect deeply with the audience—not just entertain.
The statement has since sparked conversations among fans and fellow artists alike, with many praising Kizz Daniel for staying true to his roots and continuing to deliver music that blends lyrical depth with mass appeal.
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