These releases blend energy, dancehall fire, and soul-stirring vocals to deliver movement, motivation, and pure escapism.

Dance by Fave

This track will have you gliding all the way to the Greek islands and then to Santorini. True to its title, Fave crafts a beat built entirely for movement.

It's a sleek fusion of R&B warmth, Afrobeats bounce, and dancehall flair that pulses with infectious percussion and shimmering synths. But beneath the dance-ready production lies a romantic record about falling unexpectedly and wanting to escape into a world built for two.

Fave sings about a love that feels different from the rest, admitting that while people and situations may come and go, her feelings remain impossible to ignore. The dreamy references to Greece, Santorini, and Paris paint a picture of lovers eager to leave everything behind and get lost in each other's company.

It’s the perfect song to serenade a lovely dance partner under dim lights, inviting you to lose yourself in its rhythmic sway and sultry grooves.

Many People by Ema Ogah and Ladipoe

Many People – Ema Ogah & Ladipoe

Ema Ogah opens with a mesmerizing, rapid-fire delivery that blurs the lines between rap, prayer, and hypnotic chant, leaving listeners captivated by his unique cadence and the now infectious “Aimoye” refrain.

Beneath the energy lies a message of resilience. Ema reflects on lessons learned, chasing success, and blocking out distractions, repeatedly returning to the idea that there are "many people" talking, doubting, or watching, but "that one no concern me." It’s a mindset anthem wrapped in clever lyricism and relentless momentum.

Then Ladipoe steps in like grounding energy. His verse slows everything down without killing the momentum. He touches on the pressures of success, navigating industry politics, staying authentic, and the reality that visibility often attracts criticism. His bars carry the confidence of someone who understands that growth requires both thick skin and perspective.

Produced by Ucee, the bouncy beat drives high-energy momentum, layering sharp flows over vibrant percussion for an unstoppable anthem about facing forward, giving your all, and stepping into your “that one no concern me” era. Equal parts motivational and self-assured, “Many People” feels like the soundtrack to keeping your head down, trusting the process, and refusing to let outside noise dictate your journey.

Nervous by Shatta Wale

Shatta Wale continues his unstoppable momentum with “Nervous,” a head-nodding banger perfect for cruising with the windows down.

The production (via So Unique Records) fuses dancehall swagger with infectious grooves and wicked, street-ready beats that keep the energy high.

Sing along, bop your head, and let the Dancehall King ease those nerves while lighting up the drive.

Fantasize by Ric Hassani, Tegha

Ric Hassani links up with Tehga for this soulful ballad that captures love’s dreamy pull.

Their voices intertwine seamlessly over smoothgentle melodies, warm instrumentation, and heartfelt harmonies create an intimate soundscape.

It’s a beautiful ode to fantasy and connection, with Ric back in his element delivering vulnerability and romance, we're hoping it doesn't end in another 'Thunder Fire You' moment.

Idol by Esoterica

Consider this your official introduction to Esoterica.

She is an alternative artist who delivers her lyrics with raw conviction and commanding presence, drawing you into every word.

The production elevates her storytelling with layered, atmospheric elements that demand attention. Expect her to become a staple in your rotation.

Fre$h by Victony

Victony is an artist who rarely misses, and “Fre$h” is just another feather in his hat. Produced by Ozedikus, the record is a joyful celebration of a woman whose confidence, beauty, and style command attention wherever she goes.

Built on bouncy Afrobeats rhythms, crisp percussion, and infectious melodies, “Fre$h” finds Victony fully in admiration mode.

From repeatedly calling his muse “fresh” to declaring that he has never seen anyone in her category, the singer paints a picture of a woman who effortlessly stands out from the crowd. His playful lyrics and smooth delivery add charm to the record, making it feel less like a love song and more like an appreciation anthem.

It’s the kind of song that makes you want to send a text, post a picture, or even reconsider your single status.

This week’s lineup is designed to move bodies, lift spirits, and spark connection. Whether you’re dancing through the night, cruising around, or daydreaming with a loved one, these tracks deliver fresh fire across genres.

Here's a link to the full list:

Stream them, share them, and have a lovely weekend.

The post Victony, Fave, Ladipoe, Shatta Wale And More On New Music Friday. appeared first on Afromixx.

Blue Disco — Young Jonn

Off the heels of his 2024 breakout ‘Jiggy Forever’, which racked up over 600 million streams and solidified his leap from shadowy producer extraordinaire to Afrobeats frontman, this 21-track behemoth, ‘Blue Disco’, arrives with sky-high expectations. The Nigerian hitmaker has teased a "duality" concept: the "blue" for introspective melancholy and raw emotional digs, and the "disco" for euphoric, bass-thumping release. Young Jonn’s ‘Blue Disco’ is ambitious, star-packed, and clocking in at a hefty runtime.

The opener, "Padre Nuestro", sets a cinematic tone right out the gate. It's a Spanish-infused prayer-like murmur over shimmering synths and subtle hi-hats, evoking a hazy dawn in a neon-lit studio. Young Jonn's hazy vocals, smoother and more controlled, float like smoke, whispering gratitude and manifestation vibes. It's intimate, almost vulnerable, pulling you into the "blue" side immediately. No big bang, just a slow burn that makes a listener lean in, wondering if this is the evolution he promised in his recent Clash interview: a matured artist reflecting on personal growth. By track two, "Lalala" ft. Rema, the disco switch flips. Rema's effortless flow layers over syncopated basslines and infectious hooks, turning this into an instant earworm. It's a chaotic joy of amapiano whistles sneaking in, with Young Jonn's ad-libs bouncing like party confetti. 

The momentum builds relentlessly through the midsection, where the features truly shine without overshadowing Young Jonn's delivery. "Level Up" ft. Olamide is a street-anthem slapper with gritty bars over thumping percussion that feels like a victory lap for Young Jonn's own come-up. Olamide's sanguine energy ("All of my life, I just wanna level up") mirrors Young Jonn's ambition, and the production is as immaculate as the delivery. "Cash Flow" ft. Wizkid, is a laid-back luxury cruise with Starboy's signature croon blending seamlessly into Young Jonn's energetic bounce. It's the kind of effortless chemistry that elevates the whole project, think hazy R&B meets Afrobeats shimmer. The real fireworks, "Che Che" ft. Asake his second collab on the project, after "2Factor" ft. Asake & Focalistic) are euphoric monsters. The production is an amapiano-fuelled chaos with log drums rattling like fireworks. Asake's playful yelps push it into overdrive, and it's the track that is crafted for not just the dance floor, but to intentionally soundtrack the merriment that comes with the end of the year.

Solo cuts like "Full Control" showcase Jonn's vocal growth, a smoother delivery over disco-nodding synths that are culturally rooted, but it feels a tad transitional on this initial pass, more vibe-setter than hook machine. "Go Shawty", ft. DJ Tunez, injects fun with its cheeky bounce, and "Touch", ft. Shenseea, brings a dancehall flirt that pops, her patois slicing through the electronic haze like a breath of Jamaican air. Yet, as the album hit tracks like "LAPO Baby", "Strika", and "Minivan" introspection deepens, with Young Jonn manifesting success and praising higher powers over gliding strings. It's tender, almost gospel-tinged, but the 21-track sprawl starts to creep in around "What Are We" ft. Franglish. The R&B simmer is sultry, but fatigue nips at the edges; a tighter edit could've sharpened the conceptual punch. The amapiano flex on "Airdrop" and the closer "Safe Space" recover nicely, with the latter's emotional core hitting like a quiet revelation. The album concludes with "Outro: Blue Disco" a spoken-word poem over fading disco pulses; unique, risky, and a poetic bow on the whole affair, echoing Young Jonn's evolved headspace.

‘Blue Disco’ is a victory lap that sticks the landing and moonwalks across it. Young Jonn's production wizardry remains his superpower, weaving Afrobeats elasticity with global disco flair and electronic edges that feel tailor-made for borderless playlists. 

Then 1t G0t Crazier (Deluxe) — Zaylevelten

Fast-rising artist Zaylevelten, Lagos’ own trap alchemist and off-kilter visionary, unleashed the deluxe edition of his September breakout, and ‘then 1t got crazy’. Clocking in at 16 tracks and just shy of an hour, this expanded cut arrives like a fever dream extension, adding four new heaters, including features with Mavo and Odumodublvck, to the original's raw, experimental edge. Born in the underbelly of Nigeria's new-wave scene, Zaylevelten, who also doubles as the project’s executive producer under the name Tenski, has been teasing this "crazier" escalation since the original's drop, promising deeper dives into his eccentric psyche: a genius trap delivery laced with Afrobeats glitches, spiritual hijacks, and visuals that look like glitch art from a cyberpunk Lagos. Then ‘1t g0t crazier’ deluxe sees four additional tracks to the original release including ‘Wuse Tu’ featuring Mavo, ‘Idanski tw0’ with Odumodublvck, ‘Lowzy’ and ‘1sa l0t’.

The opener, "Wenski", hits like a distorted sermon—warped samples of street preachers over skittering hi-hats and Zay's murmured manifesto on fame's double-edged blade. It's disorienting, almost cult-like, setting a tone that's equal parts hypnotic and harrowing. The outro "Idansk tw0", remixed for the deluxe ft. Odumodublvck flips the script with the guest artist’s frenetic flow, injecting pure anarchy and turning a solid original cut into a certified menace. The bars clash like rival crews: Zaylevelten's sly menace vs. Odumodublvck's explosive delivery, all over a beat that rattles.

"1SA L0T" strips it back: eerie atmospherics and Zaylevelten's stream-of-consciousness flow over sparse beats, touching on paranoia and triumph. It's vulnerable, almost ASMR-trap, and hits different in the dead of night, proof of his growth from producer shadows to lyrical force.

 "Wuse Tu" ft. Mavo, the first deluxe exclusive, is a melodic trap odyssey with Mavo's silky sing-rap delivery weaving through Zaylevelten's gritty verses. With an infectious bounce—think amapiano whispers under trap thunder—and on initial listen, it's the earworm that demands an immediate rewind. Mavo's vibe adds emotional depth, turning what could be a flex track into something almost confessional, about chasing highs in low places. 

Not everything detonates on impact, though. Tracks like "Gbona" and "Butti Vybes" (original holdovers) feel transitional here—solid vibes, but the sprawl tests attention in our bite-sized era, blending into a haze of eccentricity that might need spins to unpack. Album of the Year users clock the original at a respectable but niche 70-ish average, praising the boldness but noting the "acquired taste" trap niche in Afrobeats' shadow. The deluxe's four extras (pushing to 16 songs) add texture and replay value, as Album Talks highlights, but a tighter curation could've made it lethal. Still, in a week dominated by Young Jonn's Blue Disco at No. 1, this No. 2 chart climber proves Zay's pulling weight—early streams are surging, and X is lit with "wave active" declarations.

‘Then 1t G0t Crazier’ is Zaylevelten's manifesto of controlled chaos—a trap odyssey that's as intellectually hijacking as it is viscerally thrilling, blending Nigeria's street pulse with global glitch aesthetics. The new tracks (especially "Wuse Tu" and the "Idansk1" remix) inject fresh fire without diluting the original's eccentric core, showcasing an artist who's not just riding the wave but engineering the tsunami.

Juvie (Album) — Joshua Baraka

Uganda's Afro-soul prodigy Joshua Baraka has just handed the world his debut album, Juvie—a 12-track introspection on youth's wild ride, dropped yesterday via Moves Recordings and exec-produced by the inimitable JAE5. At a breezy 36 minutes, the album is a polished gem, blending Joshua Baraka's signature falsetto silk with R&B confessions, Afrobeats grooves, and dancehall sparks. Building on the momentum of the early success of viral singles like "NANA" (over 100 million streams) and EPs that turned heads across East Africa and beyond, Joshua Baraka—born in Kampala, a multi-instrumentalist shaped by Bob Marley and Cory Henry—promised a project reflecting "juvenile" chaos: love's highs, heart's lows, and the hustle in between. 

The opener, "One of One", wastes no time asserting dominance—a Beyoncé-esque vocal delivery over introspective keys, strings and subtle percussion, like a deep breath before the storm. Joshua Baraka's layered harmonies build like a prayer, teasing vulnerability that echoes his growth from bedroom producer to global contender. It's cinematic, pulling you into ‘Juvie's’ thematic core: navigating young adulthood's mess. By track two, "Morocco" ft. Axon, the vibe shifts to sun-soaked escapism—crisp Afrobeats rhythms laced with dancehall sway, Axon's smooth assist elevating Joshua Baraka's hook into an instant cruiser.

The heart of ‘Juvie’ pulses through the midsection, where Joshua Baraka's storytelling shines without needing a safety net. "Still Young" ft. JAE5, the pre-release heater is a nostalgic flex, pulsing bass and Joshua Baraka's reflective croon over JAE5's rhythmic wizardry, grappling with time's theft in pidgin-tinged poetry. 

Then "State of My Heart" ft. Bien drops like a confessional bomb, Sauti Sol's Bien adding gospel warmth to Joshua Baraka's raw ache, over soulful strings and minimal beats. It's tender, almost therapeutic, unpacking love's wreckage with lyrics that cut deep: "Heart in a state, but I'm healing slow". Paired with ‘Sorry’ and the upbeat "Corner," a flirty Afro-pop bop that's all confidence and corner-boy charm, the contrast creates an emotional seesaw that's riveting. 

The outro, "So Low" featuring The Compozers concludes the project with its moody introspection, eerie atmospherics and Joshua Baraka's vulnerable lyrics, evoking late-night regrets that mood-swing straight to catharsis, standing out for its rawness, equally "mood changing" alongside "Wrong Places" for that heartbreak grip. 

‘Juvie’ is a debut triumph, Joshua Baraka's soulful odyssey through youth's spectrum, fusing Afro-soul intimacy with Afrobeats flair and R&B finesse. 

Intentions — FAVE ft. Urban Chords

FAVE’s “Intentions” featuring Urban Chords is a refix shaped by the undeniable presence of AI in today’s music landscape. After her COLORS performance on June 30 and the original release on July 18, an AI-generated remix by Urban Chords went viral on TikTok earlier this year, triggering a wave of fan excitement and ethical debates around synthetic vocals. In a surprising turn, FAVE — the original IP owner of “Intentions” — has now partnered with Urban Chords, the Lagos-based vocal collective known for blending gospel-rooted harmonies with modern production. Together, they reclaim the narrative by layering her airy, emotive timbre over AI-enhanced choral textures, marking what some listeners are calling Nigeria’s first true “AI choir” moment.

The track unfurls like a midnight prayer, opening with FAVE's signature whisper, soft and intimate. The minimalist production from Urban Chords sets the stage: subtle mid-tempo drums pulse like a heartbeat, shimmering guitar riffs flicker like distant city lights, and atmospheric synths weave a hazy veil that screams introspection over instant gratification. Her vocals glide in on the hook: "Intentions, what are your intentions?", peeling back the cool-girl armor for raw vulnerability, dissecting love's murky motives with pidgin-inflected poetry that's equal parts ache and accusation. It's soul-baring from the jump, but laced with FAVE's playful menace which hooks deep, and demands a pause to let the words sink. 

As the track progresses, the Urban Chords drop like a divine intervention—not mere backups, but an enveloping gospel-tinged embrace that swells the track into something transcendent. These aren't your standard harmonies; crafted with generative AI to mimic human warmth and resonance, they add lush, otherworldly layers that feel both futuristic and familiar, turning FAVE's solo vulnerability into a communal catharsis. The choir's entrance elevates the bridge into euphoric territory with harmonies stacking like a virtual congregation, bearing witness to her lyrical confessions without overpowering her lead. Production-wise, it's a blend of R&B undertones flirt with Afrobeats' elastic groove, keeping it danceable yet meditative, a far cry from the high-BPM bangers dominating playlists. 

The verses lean heavily on vocal layering over sparse beats, which risks blending into ambience for casual spins—though that's the point, per FAVE's own words in recent chats: "AI is here... but I want to guide the narrative and make sure the art still has heart." FAVE’s “Intentions”with Urban Chords is a luminous reclamation, a haunting Afrobeats-R&B hybrid where vulnerability meets vanguard tech. The Urban Chords (AI-infused or not) transform a solid confessional into a spiritual flex, blending gospel soul with futuristic flair that's tailor-made for late-night unwinds and dawn-after playlists.

LISTEN TO THE FULL NEW MUSIC FRIDAY PLAYLIST BELOW

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Ayo Maff & Zerrydl – Find Money

In this cross-cultural collaboration, Ayo Maff and Zerrydl deliver an innovative record that samples and interpolates X Project’s “Lori Le.” Amusingly, Zerrydl’s performance as the guest artist shines so brightly that it raises curiosity about who truly owns the song. His stellar verses, coupled with layered adlibs, add an irresistible charm to the track. Combined with the nostalgic nod to X Project, “Find Money” is a well-crafted record designed for high replay value.  

Joshua Baraka ft. KiDi – Someday

Joshua Baraka and KiDi, two non-Nigerian artists making waves in the Afro-R&B and pop scene, come together for the stunning track “Someday. In October, Baraka impressed with his R&B-leaning single “Lonely”, and now he teams up with Ghanaian popstar KiDi, fresh off the success of his 2024 hit “Lomo Lomo”. Together, they occupy a similar emotional space on “Someday,” delivering a heartfelt masterpiece of longing that immerses listeners in their feelings.  

SuperSmashBroz ft. Fave – Shut It Down

The Nigerian-Boston DJ/producer duo SuperSmashBroz are known for their bold experimentation, bringing out the best in their collaborators. For “Shut It Down”, they enlist Fave, who glides effortlessly over the production, weaving an intricate yet catchy performance. Every section of the song feels like a memorable chorus, making it a masterpiece you can keep on repeat. 

YKB – Omobanke

YKB’s knack for compelling lyrics and unique cadence continues to set him apart in the music scene. Following the earlier release of his “YUSFUL MUSIC RELOADED” project this year, he wraps up 2024 with the infectious single “Omobanke”. Teased on social media to fuel fan anticipation, the track delivers with its vibrant call-and-response chorus, solidifying its place as a party staple just in time for the festive season. 

Teni ft. Skiibii – Jostimilo

Teni and Skiibii’s collaborative synergy shines again on “Jostimilo”, a catchy tune infused with rhythmic lamba and complementary cadences. The second verse introduces a solo trumpet, amplifying the track’s allure, while Teni’s silky vocals serve as a perfect backup to Skiibii’s dynamic delivery. With its irresistible groove, “Jostimilo” is yet another testament to the duo’s ability to create music that gets listeners moving. 

TESLIM: A Lover Boy PTSD 

TESLIM: A Lover Boy PTSD is the latest offering from Nigerian rap icon Vector, a continuation of his introspective TESLIM series. This new project builds on the deeply personal themes Vector explored in TESLIM: The Energy Still Lives In Me, where he reflected on grief, fatherhood, and his life journey. With A Lover Boy PTSD, Vector delves into the complexities of love, relationships, and emotional vulnerability, juxtaposing these themes with his signature wit and lyrical dexterity.

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To begin with, let's discuss the EP's title track Dutty Love, which sets a sexy and engaging tone. Fave's smooth vocals blends so smoothly with the Afrobeats and R&B tune which creates an inviting atmosphere. The lyrics goes hard as it points out the difficulties of love, capturing both the excitement and challenges that come with it.

Complicated, as the name suggests, Fave sings about the confusion found in relationships, especially in the modern dating pool. The song thrills listeners with relatable lyrics of dealing and working through the issues of love in a world filled with mixed signals and uncertain feelings. A sweet blend of Afrobeats and R&B, the geniusly produced beats goes smoothly with Fave's melodic voice.

Next up on is the rhythmic Controlla which brings a vibe that is infectious. The song discusses matters of desire and connection, with Fave's vocal delivery adding a sense of sensual appeal to it. The production is vibrant and features a mix of synths and percussion that keeps the energy high throughout the track.

Definitely a standout track on the EP, Juju brings some sort of playful appeal to it, which can be felt through Fave's lyrics. Her witty songwriting combines with upbeat melodies to show off Fave's ability to create a fun and lively atmosphere while also speaking on matters of the heart. This track makes it perfect for parties or celebrations. The catchy hook and lively instrumentation make it a fan favorite, once again proving just how versatile Fave's talent is.

A heartfelt track which triggers one to ponder on love, Lose My Mind has Fave reflecting on emotional struggles in love. Lose My Mind's production is one with a softer atmosphere which allows her vocals to take fill up the whole space. The lyrics are touching and relatable, especially with anyone who has experienced heartache. This song adds depth to the EP, showcasing Fave's emotional range.

No Games draws focus to the importance of honesty and transparency in relationships. With a strong beat and confident lyrics, Fave strongly states her desire for genuine connections. A production with so much freshness, and a memorable chorus, the entire work done on No Games makes it a powerful anthem for those seeking authenticity in love.

Fave closes out the EP with Belong to You, a heartfelt track that sums up the importance of commitment and belonging. Fave's vocals are soft and sincere, creating an emotional connection with listeners. The instrumental is tender, making it even more fitting for the themes of love being discussed.

Fave's ever-increasing growth as an artist shows off itself in her latest "Dutty Love" project. Her ability to connect with listeners through relatable subject matters and heartfelt lyrics goes to show how much of a huge talent she is. Each track is a combination of catchy melodies, emotional depth, and Fave's special voice.

Stream the new EP "Duty Love" below and share your thoughts.

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Lil Kesh ft. Fireboy, Ayo Maff — Vex For U

With the snippet shared a few days ago on social media before its release at midnight today, ‘Vex For U’ showcases an impressive collaboration from three unique artists who, in a little over three minutes, were able to have standout deliveries without outshining each other. And the result of this is a creation with high replay video. With Fireboy at the helm of the hook and transitional verses, Ayo Maff and Lil Kesh compliment each other, neither seeming out of place. 

Fido — Mr. Lover 

Fido continues to prove that he has so much to offer than what he appears to have been given in his fast rise to fame, and in a series of tweets he has vowed to make it known, claiming he is a bag of talent slowly creeping to disrupt the music industry. His latest release, “Mr. Lover,” is said to be a leak and wasn’t entirely a planned official single. But apparently, even an unplanned release is good enough to score Fido another golden track, the kind that gains mainstream success. Fido is aware of his capabilities, and he proves that on Mr. Lover with a flow and cadence you’re probably familiar with, but this is Fido. 

Olamide ft. Russ — Hello Habibi (remix)

Bringing a major twirl to one of the hit songs off his ‘Ikigai’ album, Olamide taps Russ for a transcultural collaboration. And since he linked with Asake on "Reason," Russ shows he doesn’t discriminate against delivering hard-hitting bars regardless of the disparity in culture for as long as there’s a beat. The highlight of the remix is Olamide’s final verse that closes the song. He goes in unrestrained as a rapper out of retirement and reminiscent of Olamide on “Eyan Mayweather.”

Emo Grae — Be There 

Emo Grae’s talent has never been questioned, but perhaps the typical personal troubles one may stumble on are what plague him and his shot to mainstream acceptance. With a pen that tells tales of romance and heartbreak delivered with a distinct musical voice, Emo Grae makes a comeback with “Be There," and he’s willing to risk it all for his love interest. 

Kojo Blak ft. Olivetheboy - Rugged 2.0 

Lately, Ghanian pop music is laced with delicious highlife riffs that form the basis for infectious rhythms and ultimately songs with a high replay value. On Rugged 2.0, Kojo Blak and the fast-rising Ghanian pop star deliver such a track that showcases both artists in a relentless pursuit of their love interests. The song shares how the pursuit of love can be a lengthy process, but not a lengthy one enough for these two love-struck boys. 

Fave — Dutty Love (EP)

Following three lead singles, Fave returns with a sophomore EP, and with her relatable storytelling and soul-stirring vocals, she delivers a 7-track EP that makes you return while switching favourites. 

STANDOUT TRACKS:  Complicated, Dutty Love Song, Lose My Mind.

Black Culture, Yimeeka - INÓ

On INÓ, Black Culture’s robust production of African percussions that speak excellence and creativity coupled with Yimeeka’s delicate, ethereal vocals shines through the 14-minute long avant-garde EP. It’s a beautiful blend of the rich tapestries of western African music and art. 

Monaky — Candor

With a mix of upbeat tracks and soulful ballads, Candor positions itself as a versatile body of work that caters to a wide range of listeners while reflecting Monaky’s growth as an artist. Working with three guest artists on his second studio EP, Dessy Carter, Rhedi, and Llona, Monaky infuses elements of hip-hop, R&B, and traditional African rhythms that feel both innovative and familiar.

STANDOUT SONGS: Chandelier, Cerebral, Hi Grade, Gone Rogue.

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The record comes as Fave continues to establish herself as a defining voice in contemporary Nigerian music, with her relatable storytelling and soul-stirring vocals resonating strongly across both mainstream and alternative scenes. With the EP on the horizon, audiences can expect an alignment with the emotional depth she showcased on tracks like “Mr. Man” and “Obsessed” in her debut Riddim 5 EP.

Fave’s Dutty Love, which arrives in less than 24 hours, is expected to solidify her standing as a poignant storyteller and her status in the Nigerian music scene and beyond.

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"I Homeless" features notable guest artists such as Bella Shmurda, Fave, and Wizard Chan. The album is complemented by a documentary filmed in Llona’s childhood neighborhood, providing a rich context about his background and the influences that shaped him.

Ahead of the album release, Llona dropped two lead singles, "Another Day" and "Cold War" featuring Fave. "Another Day" has particularly captured industry attention with its powerful visualizer, effectively conveying the song's potent message and introducing Llona to a broader audience.

In May, Llona partnered with Mentally Aware Nigeria Initiative (MANI) to offer free counseling sessions for fans and therapy sessions for five individuals. Llona's participation in these sessions underscores his commitment to mental health, a theme also evident in his lead single, "Another Day."

Llona's creative direction and narrative have generated significant anticipation for "Homeless." Fans eagerly await to see if the album meets their high expectations. Stay tuned for our in-depth review of the album.

Listen to Llona new debut album HOMELESS.

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