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Korede Bello Blames Declining Music Quality on Young Artists’ Lack of Life Experience

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Nigerian singer Korede Bello recently shared his views on the state of the country’s music industry, expressing concern over the declining quality of music being produced by younger artists.

Speaking on Hip TV’s popular program *Trending*, hosted by reality TV star Kim Oprah, the 28-year-old singer attributed this drop in quality to the lack of life experience among younger musicians.

Bello explained that when artists achieve fame at a young age, they often lack the depth of personal experiences needed to create meaningful and impactful music.

He pointed out that many young artists are more focused on living extravagantly rather than drawing from real-life struggles or deeper emotions in their songwriting.

As a result, the themes of their music often reflect this desire for material success, rather than exploring the complexities of life.

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“When young artists blow up early in their careers, it tends to affect the quality of their music because they haven’t had enough life experiences to infuse into their art,” Bello stated.

“These young artists are still figuring out how to live; they know they’re alive, but they haven’t fully lived.

So, they naturally sing about what they want—living large, success, and the glamorous side of life.”

He contrasted today’s younger generation with veteran artists like Fela, Timaya, and African China, all of whom he described as having lived through tough and formative experiences.

Their music, he explained, is a reflection of the realities they’ve faced, giving it a level of authenticity and depth that younger artists may not yet be able to achieve.

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However, Bello was quick to clarify that this isn’t necessarily the fault of the younger generation.

“We shouldn’t be too hard on them. Artists can only create from what they know. If they haven’t experienced the struggles or seen life’s harsher sides, they can’t sing about it,” he added.

His comments have sparked discussions among fans and industry experts, highlighting the ongoing debate about the balance between youthful creativity and the depth that comes with experience in producing quality music.


 

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Entertainment

“Even If He Points a Gun at Me” — Asake Speaks on Love for His Father

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Nigerian singer Asake speaks on his relationship with his father. In a recent interview he shared that he loves his father despite any distance.

“The love is still the same between me and my dad, even if I don’t live with him or see him every day, Even if he points a gun at me, till eternity he will always be my dad, and I will still show him the same love.”

It can be noted that few weeks back the singer gifted his father and his mother a car.


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Entertainment

Beauty in Black Returns with More Twists and Drama

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Beauty in Black is back with season 2 part 2 after dropping part 1 in January.

We are excited to see Kimmie in power and how she has handled the journey and the battles that will come from joining the family.

Williams tells supporters, “Kimmie is done proving she belongs, and she’s claiming her place.”

It can be recalled in part 1 that it ended in Rain putting Jules’ son in critical condition, well let’s see how they navigate this one in part 2.


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Singer Asake Turned Down Studying Abroad — Mother Reveals

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Mother of Nigerian singer, Asake revealed that he once rejected the opportunity to study abroad.

In a recent interview with Korty EO, the singer shared that it was against his father to pursue music. His mother then recalled how he came to turn them down on studying abroad and stated he wanted to stay and learn in Nigeria.

The singer studied performing arts at OAU.


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