Erigothi Blazes a Trail with AfroRage: Redefining Sound from Benin City to the World
Erigothi (Eric Ochuko Momoh) is a fearless and imaginative artist carving out his own musical identity.
Hailing from Benin City, his journey has been marked by standout releases like Stars, Coldest, and Rockstar Never Dies Okay bad habit—each project a testament to his boundary-pushing style.
Now, with the creation of AfroRage, Erigothi is introducing a bold new wave, shaking up the soundscape with unmatched energy and innovation.
With his latest release ‘Flex on ‘ featuring Jaypoppin, Erigothi is set to change the game, offering a unique music style. Flex on is available on all music streaming platforms
Flex on isn’t just good — it feels different. With up tempo rhythms, an Afrorage form, and catchy lyrics, it’s made to become a playlist booster. This latest track marks the beginning of a new era for the music industry as Erigothi isn’t just leaving he’s print but here to stay.
Check out many more of his records on all streaming platforms.
Wesse Gucci: The Calm Voice of the Streets Rising with Purpose, Power, and Pride
Eseimuede Moses Omodiagbe, widely recognized as Wesse Gucci (pronounced Wei-sei Gucci), is more than just a Nigerian artist — he’s a storyteller, cultural ambassador, and a calm yet commanding voice of his generation. His music reflects deep-rooted confidence, intentional storytelling, and an unwavering sense of identity.
Raised in the heart of Ajegunle, Lagos, Wesse grew up amidst the chaos, grit, and raw rhythm of inner-city life. The environment shaped his worldview and became the bedrock of his sound — a sound that is as reflective as it is bold.
His love for music sparked early, thanks to a lyrics booklet owned by his cousin, filled with songs from icons like Bob Marley, 2Pac, Jay-Z, Fela Kuti, Biggie, and 50 Cent. Wesse began by memorizing their lyrics and mimicking their flows. But before long, he was crafting his own lines, blending personal experience with a style that was becoming uniquely his.
Though Lagos raised him, Edo State is home. His stage name “Wesse” draws from the Edo word “Uwese,” meaning “thank you.” Paired with “Gucci,” the name becomes a smooth affirmation: “Thank you, I’m good.” It’s more than a name — it’s a statement of gratitude, contentment, and unshakeable inner peace.
In early 2000s Ajegunle, dreams were clear-cut — become a footballer or a music legend. Influenced by street icons like Daddy Showkey and later the poetic grit of Dagrin, Wesse began performing locally before making his way to the studio. His sound today reflects that street wisdom, fused with clarity and maturity.
Wesse Gucci’s style is a refined blend of Afrobeat and Hip-Hop, delivered with smoothness and lyrical finesse. His songs offer depth and groove, meaning and movement — perfect for listeners who want more than just a vibe.
But Wesse is building more than music. He’s cultivating a mindset and a movement. Phrases like “Too Unruly” and “YN” (Young and Noble) are not just slogans — they’re values. “Too Unruly” represents fearless ambition and the refusal to conform. “YN” embodies dignity, class, and the drive to uplift — especially the youth.
Fashion is a core piece of the Wesse Gucci brand. With a calm, wavy, and strategic sense of style, he believes image speaks just as loudly as words. In his world, life — like music — is chess: You don’t react. You calculate. You move with purpose.
Looking ahead, Wesse Gucci dreams big — sold-out stages like the O2 Arena, global awards, and an expanding fanbase that shares his values: authenticity, creativity, and consistency.
His message is simple but powerful:
The sky is not the limit — it’s just the starting point.
As Wesse Gucci rises, he brings with him a new sound, a new mindset, and a new era of Nigerian music.
“Suddenly: Deacon Efosa Shares the Inspiration Behind His Afrobeats Gospel Sound”
My name is Deacon Efosa. I discovered my love for music at a very young age, deeply influenced by the vibrant sounds of local Benin music, hip-hop, and reggae. When I gave my life to Jesus Christ, my passion for music took on a new purpose. I began writing songs and composing music that reflected my faith while still drawing from the sounds that shaped my early musical journey.
Today, my sound is Afrobeats gospel—a powerful blend of rhythm and revelation. My latest song, “Suddenly,” was birthed from a deep encounter with the Spirit of God, inspired by Psalm 126:1—“When the Lord turned again the captivity of Zion, we were like them that dream.”
This verse is more than poetry; it’s my testimony. I’ve seen how God can transform a life not slowly, but suddenly. It doesn’t take God anything to rewrite a man’s story in a moment. That divine speed and grace is what this song carries.