By the time the album closes with “Wild Goose Chase,” exhaustion has set in for Brymo. Tired of his foolish, hopeless search for love, relevance, and the pursuit of happiness, he pleads that the mirage should be taken from him. Sung in Yoruba and Nigerian Pidgin, “Wild Goose Chase” transitions to become “Arodan”, the title and opening track on the Yoruba segment of Shaitan. Serving as a link, the song neatly ties the albums together, indicating that they are one.
Tag: Chocolate City
Spaz, an esteemed producer and sound engineer, and Tiaz Odia, a burgeoning Afrobeats artiste, have…
When you hear the name Brymo, what comes to mind is music that is reflective,…
Chocolate City’s CKay puts a spin to a musical short film titled “Alien“, a romantic…
A-Q is clearly the hardest worker in Nigerian hip-hop. Hardly a year passes without an…
“If Fela and Majek Fashek had a love child, that child would be Brymo.” I…
Since “Crowd Mentality” his 2006 debut, MI Abaga has repeatedly proven to be one of…
Photo Credits: Still from Martell Cypher 2 Eight months after the well-received Martell/Chocolate City cypher,…