Popular Singer, Meghan Trainor reveals she was inspired and motivated by the children’s cartoon “Paw Patrol”. She shares a statement regarding the how Paw Patrol inspired her.

“Every day, I wake up wanting to lead with self-love and positivity, not only for myself and my family, but for my fans,” Trainor shared. “But we all have those moments of doubt, especially when I’m trying to reach so many people. Rubble and Chase showed up at the perfect time with the perfect message and reminder that while I can’t fix the whole world, I’m proud of all I’m doing!”

The singer and her family also dressed as characters from the animated show for Halloween this 2024.

Nigerian Artist, Portable claims that Olamide did not make him famous but only helped his journey. He clarified this on a live stream on TikTok, stating that Olamide helped him yes, but the credit for his fame is not based on Olamide.

“Is it Olamide that posted me and got me famous? He’s my helper, yes but I was already famous before he helped me.”

“These are two different things; he didn’t come to meet me suffering. Everyone wanted to mingle with me at the time and it even caused some issues. But let’s even talk about it, since that time that Olamide helped me, has he ever posted me on his story? ”

Nigerian singer Niniola has shared her reasons for remaining an independent artist, despite numerous offers from record labels.

Niniola revealed that her decision was rooted in her awareness of the music business and her commitment to preserving her creative freedom.

In a recent interview with TVC, Niniola reflected on her decade-long journey as an independent artist.

She acknowledged that while signing with a record label has its advantages, such as financial backing and wider promotion, it also comes with significant drawbacks.

According to her, labels often dictate artistic direction, which could compromise her unique style and identity.

Recalling the early days of her career, Niniola disclosed that she was approached by a record label shortly after releasing her debut single, Ibadi.

However, she turned down the offer, fearing that signing a deal might force her to change her sound.

At that time, Afro-house—a genre blending African rhythms with house music—was not widely explored in Nigeria, and she was determined to stay true to her style.

“Being an independent artist allows me to control my creativity,” Niniola explained.

“I’ve seen the business side of music, which many artists overlook.

They focus solely on making music, but there’s more to it. I wanted the freedom to make decisions about my art without interference.”

She admitted that remaining independent comes with challenges, including managing her career, finances, and promotion without the support of a major label.

Beyond her career choices, Niniola shared a personal side of herself.

She described herself as an introvert who often prefers solitude, but her passion for music brings out a more outgoing version of her.

“Music makes me an extrovert. It’s where I feel most alive and expressive,” she said.