His words: “It was a jump; at first I struggled, and it put me in a bad mental state because I was still trying to learn my ways. However, with time, I got more comfortable and learned that I’m running my race and that I should move at my own pace.
“There was pressure. You don’t expect to move from one crappy laptop or spending all your life in the studio to being a global superstar. It’s just like they brought you from just starting music production to this right here (points at equipment in the studio): ‘You go lost.’
“As soon as I learned and realised that, I became much stronger and started to enjoy my life more.”
“There was pressure. You don’t expect to move from one crappy laptop or spending all your life in the studio to being a global superstar. It’s just like they brought you from just starting music production to this right here (points at equipment in the studio): ‘You go lost.’
“As soon as I learned and realised that, I became much stronger and started to enjoy my life more.”
From Vanguard and taken from the Afrobeats podcast
🤔🤔🤔🤔
ReplyDeleteE-hugs Omah Lay!! That So so song makes me so emotional. Take all your sweet time, Fame is indeed a monster **side eyes at Lady Gaga**
ReplyDeleteI do not want fame. The emotional pressure that comes with it is not a child's play
ReplyDeleteBros, I love you but I feel say you don belong, I hope it works out for you sha.
ReplyDeleteHis songs are not diverse na one usual way e dey sing very boring and predictable. I no know how to summarise am to one word.
DeleteLike most musicians. They always sound one way and aren’t diverse. Nothing new.
DeleteYou could sort of sense a bit of emotional turmoil in his music. A few months back, I was telling a friend something seemed unsettled with Lay. I just couldn't figure out what it was.
ReplyDeleteAnyways, good on him for beginning to get a grip on things. He needs to be careful though. The gnawing demons really never go away.