Popular Afrobeats musician Kizz Daniel recently revealed his unshakable regard for industry titan WizKid, a statement that has caused a stir in the music business. In an interview with fans, Kizz Daniel made it clear that he would never disparage WizKid, underscoring the Starboy’s enormous influence on both his career and the Afrobeats movement.
According to Kizz Daniel, who is well-known for his catchy songs like “Pano Tona,” WizKid and Davido have opened doors for up-and-coming singers. He is adamant that it would be foolish and harmful to his development to treat these titans of the field with disdain. 30BG will adore this, I’m sure. Most of us now admire the work of Baddest (Davido) and Machala (WizKid). It will be unwise, my brother. Respect the ones before you,” he remarked, emphasizing the importance of honoring those who came before.
This sentiment resonates deeply within the Nigerian music community, where respect and camaraderie dictate the dynamics among artists. Kizz Daniel’s comments come in response to a fan’s suggestion to throw shade at WizKid, showcasing his commitment to uplifting rather than tearing down fellow musicians.
Kizz’s position is refreshing in a field where rivalry can occasionally result from competitiveness. Kizz Daniel and WizKid’s cooperation on the song “For You” is another example of their admiration for one another. This song, which was released during Kizz’s legal disputes with his previous label, not only demonstrates their musical chemistry but also their common experience negotiating the difficulties of celebrity and artistic expression.
The song was a lighthearted love ballad that demonstrated the two musicians’ ability to work together to create enchantment, demonstrating that teamwork is more effective than rivalry.Kizz Daniel’s admiration for WizKid stems from a deeper comprehension of the development of the music business.
Newer musicians need to recognize the groundwork established by pioneers like WizKid as Afrobeats continues to acquire international acclaim. The success of the genre depends on building on the legacy of those who came before it, not merely on individual brilliance.
