Bnxn
BNXN (pronounced "Benson"), born Daniel Etiese Benson in 1997 in Lagos, Nigeria, is a Nigerian Afro-fusion singer, songwriter, and record producer.[1][2] Formerly known by the stage name Buju, he rose to international prominence through viral hits and collaborations that blend Afrobeats, R&B, and hip-hop elements, establishing him as a key figure in the global Afro-fusion movement.[1][3] Raised in the Gbagada neighborhood of Lagos before relocating to Ogun State, BNXN drew early inspiration from his father's record collection featuring artists like Bob Marley, Lucky Dube, and D'banj, as well as traditional music from his Akwa Ibom heritage.[1] He began exploring music in secondary school, initially rapping under the alias Drizzle and participating in a school choir, before pursuing it more seriously after a 2014 theater arts internship at Babcock University; he recommitted fully in 2017 and released his first tracks in 2018 via SoundCloud.[1][2] BNXN's breakthrough came in 2020 with the "Lenu" remix featuring Burna Boy, followed by 2021 viral singles including "Outside" and "Mood" with Wizkid, which amassed millions of streams and showcased his melodic songwriting and production skills.[2] In 2022, he changed his stage name to BNXN to distinguish himself from reggae artist Buju Banton and avoid legal issues, the same year he won the Next Rated award at The Headies for his rising impact in Nigerian music.[1][4] His discography includes the 2022 EP Bad Since '97, the 2023 debut album Sincerely, Benson featuring tracks like "Pidgin & English," and the sophomore album Captain, released July 3, 2025.[2][3][5] Other notable singles like "Gwagwalada," "Kilometre," and "Propeller" (with Dave) have further solidified his reputation for crafting relatable narratives about youth, love, and Lagos life.[1][6]Early life
Childhood and family
Daniel Etiese Benson, known professionally as BNXN (formerly Buju), was born on 14 May 1997 in Lagos, Nigeria, to a middle-class family originally from Akwa Ibom State. He spent his early childhood in Gbagada, a residential neighborhood in Lagos, where he was exposed to a diverse range of music through his father's extensive collection, which included dancehall, reggae artists like Bob Marley and Lucky Dube, and Nigerian musicians such as D’banj and traditional Akwa Ibom performers.[1] As a child, BNXN's mother played a significant role in his linguistic development by speaking Yoruba to him, despite the family's Ibibio heritage from Akwa Ibom.[7] She later passed away from cancer, an event that marked his early years. Seeking a calmer environment away from Lagos's bustling energy, his father relocated the family to Ogun State during BNXN's childhood, where he continued to nurture his interests in a more serene setting.[1] Little is publicly known about BNXN's siblings, and he has maintained a private stance on extended family details, focusing instead on his personal growth amid these transitions.[8]Musical influences and education
Bnxn, born Daniel Etiese Benson on May 14, 1997, in Lagos, Nigeria, spent his early childhood in the Gbagada area before relocating to Ogun State. He completed his primary and secondary education in Lagos, where he began engaging with music through school activities, including rapping under the alias Drizzle and joining the school choir as a tenor singer. During this period, he performed solos at major school events, which helped him overcome initial stage fright and build confidence in his vocal abilities.[1] In 2014, Bnxn enrolled at Babcock University in Ogun State to study theater arts, a decision influenced by his interest in performance. However, he temporarily paused his music pursuits during his university years to focus on academics, only resuming after an unsatisfying internship experience led him to prioritize songwriting and production. This educational background in theater arts provided a foundation in performance and creative expression that later informed his stage presence and artistic versatility.[1][9] Bnxn's musical influences stem from a blend of reggae, dancehall, and Nigerian genres, shaped by his father's record collection and evolving exposure to Afrobeats. Early inspirations included reggae icons like Bob Marley, Lucky Dube, Buju Banton, Yellowman, and Ninjaman, which introduced him to rhythmic storytelling and global sounds. As he matured, Nigerian artists such as D’banj, 2Baba (formerly 2Face), P-Square, Olamide, Wizkid, Davido, and Burna Boy became pivotal, particularly Burna Boy's 2013 work that reignited his passion for Afro-fusion after a hiatus. Additionally, British-Ghanaian artist J Hus significantly impacted his style, guiding Bnxn toward blending "real rap" with Afro-fusion elements and emphasizing depth in lyricism to create immersive narratives. These influences collectively shaped his signature sound, prioritizing substance over mere vibes in Afrobeats.[1][10][11][12]Career
Early releases and mixtapes
Bnxn, then performing under the moniker Buju, entered the music scene in 2018 with a series of independent singles that showcased his emerging Afro-fusion sound, blending smooth vocals with rhythmic production. His debut single, "Catch a Vibe," released on February 9, 2018, marked his introduction to listeners, produced by Kabasii and distributed via his own label, Buju's Space.[13][14] This track, characterized by its laid-back vibe and relatable lyrics, quickly gained traction on social media platforms, helping to establish his presence in Nigeria's burgeoning Afrobeats landscape.[15] Following the initial release, Bnxn continued building momentum with "A Day in Lagos," issued on April 15, 2018, which captured the energetic pulse of urban life in Nigeria's commercial hub through upbeat instrumentation and vivid storytelling.[16][17] The song's music video, released shortly after, amplified its reach, contributing to early streaming numbers and fan engagement.[18] By 2019, he escalated his output with "Energy," a Valentine's Day release on February 14 that explored themes of romantic intensity, produced under his independent banner and earning praise for its infectious hook and production.[19][20] That same year, Bnxn diversified his catalog with "Commander," dropped on April 19, 2019, which adopted a more assertive tone backed by trap-infused beats, signaling his versatility within Afro-fusion.[21][22] August brought "Spiritual" on the 9th, a collaboration with Zlatan that fused spiritual introspection with high-energy dance elements, marking one of his first notable features and boosting his visibility through Zlatan's established fanbase.[23][24] The year's output culminated in "L'enu" on October 25, 2019, a sultry track that highlighted his vocal range and became a precursor to wider acclaim.[25] Into 2020, Bnxn's early phase peaked with the remix of "L'enu" featuring Burna Boy, released on April 16, which elevated the original's profile through Burna Boy's global draw and introduced Bnxn to international audiences via increased streams and radio play.[26][27] These singles, released without formal mixtapes or major label support, laid the foundation for his breakthrough by accumulating organic buzz on platforms like Audiomack and Spotify, where tracks like "Spiritual" and "Commander" amassed early millions of plays.[28][15] Although Bnxn did not issue dedicated mixtapes during this period, his consistent single drops functioned similarly, fostering a grassroots following in Nigeria's Afrobeats scene before transitioning to extended plays.Breakthrough with Sorry I'm Late
Bnxn, then performing as Buju, released his debut extended play Sorry I'm Late on October 28, 2021, through T.Y.E Entertainment and EMPIRE distribution.[29] The seven-track project marked a pivotal moment in his career, following a string of viral singles like "Outside," "Mood" (a collaboration with Wizkid), and "Lenu," and served as an apology to fans for the delay in delivering a full body of work.[30][31] Produced by collaborators including Rexxie and Dopesticks, the EP blended Afro-fusion elements with R&B and pop influences, showcasing Bnxn's growth as a songwriter and performer.[32] The EP received considerable critical acclaim for its cohesive storytelling around themes of self-discovery, love, and perseverance, with reviewers praising its infectious hooks and Bnxn's versatile vocal delivery.[33] Standout tracks included "Never Stopped," an uplifting anthem highlighting his lyrical depth and resilience, and "Kilometre," a darker, club-oriented hit that demonstrated his ability to craft earworm melodies.[32] "Daniel Benson," the opener, functioned as a personal victory lap, reflecting on his journey from Lagos streets to rising stardom, while the collaboration "Ogechukwu" with The Cavemen added highlife flair, though some critiques noted Bnxn's delivery felt slightly strained alongside the duo's polished harmonies.[30] Tracks like "Something Sweet" and "Outside" (reworked from its single version) further emphasized his romantic and introspective side, contributing to the project's intimate, fan-focused vibe.[32] Sorry I'm Late achieved significant commercial success, topping charts in Nigeria and achieving notable streaming performance internationally.[33] The EP's strong streaming performance, driven by hits like "Kilometre" which amassed millions of plays shortly after release, solidified his status as an emerging force in Afrobeats and helped propel him toward international collaborations.[34] Critics viewed it as a "warm gift" to supporters amid the competitive Nigerian music industry, establishing Bnxn as a reliable hitmaker capable of balancing commercial appeal with artistic sincerity, and paving the way for his subsequent rebranding and global ascent.[32]Name change and international hits
In February 2022, Nigerian singer and songwriter Daniel Benson, previously known by the stage name Buju, announced a rebranding to BNXN (pronounced "Benson"). The decision stemmed from ongoing confusion with the veteran Jamaican reggae artist Buju Banton, which had led to misattributions in streaming platforms and media coverage. BNXN's management explained that the change was essential to clarify his unique identity in the global market and prevent dilution of his growing brand. BNXN himself emphasized the move as a step toward authenticity, stating it ensured his achievements would be distinctly linked to his real name, Daniel Benson, rather than overshadowed by another artist's legacy.[35][2] Later that year, on August 24, 2022, BNXN released his second EP, Bad Since '97, through EMPIRE, featuring eight tracks that further showcased his Afro-fusion style with collaborations including Kizz Daniel and Seyi Vibez on the hit "Gwagwalada." The project debuted at number 14 on the Billboard World Albums chart and solidified his momentum with strong streaming numbers and critical praise for its energetic production and relatable themes. The rebranding coincided with a surge in BNXN's international visibility, as his music began charting outside Nigeria shortly thereafter. In March 2022, his collaboration with producer Pheelz on the single "Finesse" debuted at number 52 on the UK Official Singles Chart, marking BNXN's first entry on that tally and highlighting the track's viral appeal through social media challenges. The song's infectious afrobeat rhythm and lyrics about confidence propelled it to over 200 million Spotify streams within a year, solidifying BNXN's crossover potential in Europe and North America. Later that year, in July 2022, BNXN featured on Jae5's "Propeller" alongside British rapper Dave, which peaked at number 38 on the UK Singles Chart and topped the UK Afrobeats Chart, further establishing his presence in the British music scene. These hits exemplified BNXN's ability to blend afrobeats with global pop elements, attracting collaborations and playlist placements that expanded his audience beyond Africa.[36][37]Sincerely, Benson and expansions
Sincerely, Benson is the debut studio album by Nigerian singer and songwriter BNXN, released on October 5, 2023, through EMPIRE.[38] The project consists of 15 tracks that delve into BNXN's personal reflections, relationships, and artistic evolution, presented through a blend of Afrobeats, Afro-fusion, Amapiano, Dancehall, and Gospel influences.[39] Key singles like "Sweet Tea (Aduke)," "Gwagwalada" featuring Kizz Daniel and Seyi Vibez, and "Pray" anchor the album, alongside new cuts such as "My Life" and "Pidgin & English."[40] The album features prominent collaborations that highlight BNXN's growing international network, including Headie One on "Maximum Damage," 2Baba on "Party Don't Stop," Popcaan on "Outside," Amaarae on "For Days," and Fave on "No No No."[41] Critics praised its authenticity and emotional depth, noting how the collaborations elevate BNXN's songwriting while maintaining a cohesive Afro-fusion core.[42] Sincerely, Benson debuted at number 11 on the Billboard World Albums chart, marking a significant milestone as one of the highest-charting debut albums by an African artist that year and underscoring BNXN's expanding global reach.[43] To promote the album, BNXN launched the Sincerely, Benson Tour in late 2023, with performances across major U.S. cities including Chicago, Washington D.C., New York City, Atlanta, and Los Angeles starting in mid-October.[44] The tour expanded his live presence in North America, building on prior international exposure and fostering deeper connections with audiences through intimate sets blending album tracks with earlier hits. This phase solidified BNXN's transition from rising talent to established Afrobeats figure, paving the way for further cross-continental collaborations and performances in 2024.[45]RnB EP and collaborations
In April 2024, Bnxn collaborated with fellow Nigerian artist Ruger on the joint extended play RnB, marking a significant reconciliation following a public feud that began in 2022 over the Headies Next Rated award.[46][47] The EP, released on April 18 through Blown Boy Entertainment and TYE Entertainment, consists of seven tracks that blend Afrobeats with R&B influences, showcasing the artists' complementary styles—Bnxn's soulful melodies and Ruger's suggestive flows.[48] Produced by notable figures including Sarz, Kukbeatz, and BlaiseBeatz, the project explores themes of love, heartbreak, and introspection, with no additional guest features to emphasize their direct synergy.[49] Key tracks highlight the EP's versatility: "Romeo Must Die (RMD)," led by Kukbeatz's production, delivers a mid-tempo groove on fleeting romance, while "Ilashe," helmed by Sarz, incorporates dancehall elements for an upbeat vibe.[48] "POE" stands out with its infectious rhythm, amassing over 28 million YouTube views shortly after release, and "Calculate Love" adds a reflective edge on emotional calculations in relationships.[50] The EP received positive reception for its polished sound and the artists' chemistry, surpassing 150 million Spotify streams by late 2024, though some critics noted it leaned more toward pop accessibility than innovative depth.[51][52] Beyond the RnB project, Bnxn continued building momentum through high-profile collaborations in 2024. His first joint effort with Rema, the single "Fi Kan We Kan," dropped on October 16 via EMPIRE, translating to "use one thing to measure another" in Yoruba and serving as a sharp critique of industry hypocrisy.[53][54] Produced with an engaging Afrobeats rhythm, the track peaked at number 9 on the American Afrobeats chart, praised for its thumping energy and the duo's seamless vocal interplay that reinforced Bnxn's growing international presence.[55] These partnerships underscored Bnxn's shift toward strategic alliances, enhancing his discography with culturally resonant, commercially viable releases.Captain album and 2025 developments
Bnxn released his second studio album, Captain, on July 3, 2025, through EMPIRE, marking a significant evolution in his Afrobeats and R&B-infused sound. The 16-track project explores themes of personal growth, vulnerability, and introspection, blending Yoruba and English lyrics with amapiano rhythms, soulful ballads, and uptempo pop elements. Notable tracks include the introspective opener "I Alone," the collaborative "Set Up" featuring Seyi Vibez, and the gospel-tinged "In Jesus Name" with the Soweto Gospel Choir, alongside features from Rema, Victony, and FOLA that add diverse textures to the album's polished production.[5][3][56][57][58] Critics praised Captain for its emotional depth and Bnxn's confident songwriting, positioning it as a mature follow-up to his 2023 album Sincerely, Benson, though some noted its reliance on familiar formulas without major reinvention. The album debuted strongly, with tracks like "Cutesy," "Jies," and "Laye Mi" gaining traction on streaming platforms for their catchy hooks and relatable narratives on love and ambition. Bnxn described the project as a mastery of his craft, emphasizing intentionality in its creation to elevate Afro-fusion globally.[59][60][61][62][10][63] Following the album's release, Bnxn embarked on the Captain North American Tour in August 2025, performing in cities including Atlanta, Washington D.C., and Toronto to promote the project and connect with international audiences. In October 2025, he released a deluxe edition of Captain on October 10, featuring additional tracks including a collaboration with Burna Boy, expanding the original's scope. Bnxn also dropped the single "Phenomenon" on August 25, 2025, a soulful Afro-fusion track that extended the album's momentum and highlighted his solo prowess. By late 2025, Captain ranked among Spotify's most-streamed Nigerian projects of the year, underscoring its commercial impact. The album's launch included a partnership with Don Julio for promotional events, blending music and brand culture. Bnxn continued touring into November, with European dates in London and Manchester, solidifying his global presence.[64][65][66][67][68][69][70]Artistry
Musical style and production
Bnxn's musical style is rooted in Afro-fusion, a genre that fuses traditional African rhythms and melodies with contemporary global sounds such as R&B, dancehall, highlife, drill, and amapiano.[11][71] His sound often features a relaxed, crooner-like delivery characterized by high-pitched harmonies and a gentle "jeje" tone, allowing him to seamlessly blend Yoruba, pidgin English, and standard English in his lyrics.[2] This eclectic approach creates lush, oxymoronic soundscapes that balance mellow introspection with energetic grooves, as evident in tracks like "Many Ways," where his soulful vocals glide over laid-back beats.[1][2] In production, Bnxn emphasizes dynamic arrangements that prioritize passion and cultural fusion, often collaborating with producers like Juls and Inspo to integrate African elements with international trends.[2][11] His work on albums such as Sincerely, Benson (2023) and Captain (2025) showcases a deliberate balance between groove-driven percussion—sometimes influenced by drill or amapiano—and softer, melodic layers that enhance emotional depth.[71] For instance, the track "Fi Kan We Kan" employs amapiano rhythms to create a wavy, cohesive vibe, reflecting his goal to elevate Afro-fusion by experimenting with "sexy drill" and hip-hop infusions while maintaining Nigerian authenticity.[71] Bnxn has described this process as one where production serves to convey the "passion it took to create" each project, ensuring arrangements feel both personal and universally appealing.[11]Themes and influences
BNXN's music draws heavily from a diverse array of influences rooted in his Nigerian upbringing and global explorations. As a child, he was exposed to Afropop through artists like 2Baba, whose punchy lyricism and role in pioneering the global diversity of Afrobeats left a lasting impact.[1][11] His father's extensive collection introduced him to reggae icons such as Bob Marley and Lucky Dube, as well as dancehall pioneer Buju Banton, from whom BNXN derived his original stage name and stylistic elements like high-pitched harmonies and a "jeje" (gentle) tone.[1][2] Burna Boy emerged as a pivotal inspiration during BNXN's formative years from 2012 to 2016, influencing his fusion of African sounds with hip-hop and drill, as seen in tracks like "Cutesy," which incorporates New York-centered "sexy drill" elements.[1][3][2] Additional influences include J Hus for UK Afroswing vibes, Fatoumata Diawara for West African rhythms, Yellowman for dancehall flair, and Timaya for highlife-infused Afropop.[11][2] His early choir experience in Lagos further shaped his soulful vocal delivery, emphasizing chill and emotive phrasing.[1][2] Thematically, BNXN's work often centers on authentic personal narratives drawn from his life in Lagos neighborhoods like Gbagada, and places like Gwagwalada as referenced in his music, evoking nostalgia and the chaos of urban existence as triggers for memory and storytelling.[1] His lyrics frequently explore the struggles of daily life, including love, joy, and hardships, blending vulnerability with resilience—such as in confessional tracks addressing toxic relationships, heartbreak, and infidelity.[1] Early releases reflect the loneliness of his pre-fame days and the arduous path to success, while later projects like Sincerely, Benson shift toward groove, lightness, and happiness to counterbalance heavier emotions.[1][72] Albums such as Bad Since '97 emphasize ascension and self-discovery, portraying his evolution from a local artist to a confident figure in Afro-fusion.[2] The 2025 release Captain (with a deluxe edition on October 10, 2025) delves into ambition and leadership, inspired by personal reflections on industry pressures and pleasures, with tracks like "Final Answer" serving as uplifting responses to negativity.[3][11][73] A spiritual undercurrent runs through his discography, underscoring emotional depth and cultural rootedness in Nigerian experiences.[74] Overall, BNXN's themes prioritize substance over mere vibes, using multilingual lyrics in Yoruba, Pidgin, and English to convey introspection and inspiration.[11][2]Discography
Studio albums
Bnxn has released two studio albums to date, marking his evolution from EPs to full-length projects in the Afrobeats and Afrofusion genres. His debut studio album, Sincerely, Benson, arrived in 2023, followed by the sophomore effort Captain in 2025. These works showcase his signature blend of melodic R&B-infused Afrobeats, introspective lyrics, and high-profile collaborations, solidifying his position in the global music scene.Studio Albums Table
| Album Title | Release Date | Label | Number of Tracks | Notable Features |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sincerely, Benson | October 5, 2023 | T.Y.E. / Empire | 15 | 2Baba, Headie One, Kizz Daniel, Popcaan, Seyi Vibez, Taves |
| Captain | July 3, 2025 | T.Y.E. / Empire | 16 | FOLA, Rema, Seyi Vibez, Soweto Gospel Choir, Victony |
Extended plays
Bnxn has released three extended plays to date, marking key milestones in his early career as an independent artist under T.Y.E Entertainment and distributed by EMPIRE.| Title | Release date | Label(s) | No. of tracks | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sorry I'm Late | October 27, 2021 | T.Y.E / EMPIRE | 7 | Debut EP, featuring The Cavemen on "Ogechukwu"; led by singles "Mood" and "Kilometer".[75] |
| Bad Since '97 | August 25, 2022 | T.Y.E / EMPIRE | 7 | Sophomore EP, featuring Wizkid, Kizz Daniel, and Omah Lay; includes singles "Bad Since '97" and "Outside" remix.[76][77][78] |
| RnB (with Ruger) | April 18, 2024 | Blown Boy Entertainment / T.Y.E / EMPIRE | 7 | Collaborative EP.[48] |
Singles as lead artist
Bnxn's career as a lead artist began with independent releases in 2018, marking his entry into the Nigerian Afrobeats scene with smooth, melodic tracks that showcased his vocal prowess. His debut single, "Catch a Vibe," released that year, introduced his Afro-fusion style blending R&B influences, laying the foundation for his rising popularity.[79] Follow-up early releases like "A Day in Lagos," "Energy," and "Commander" further highlighted his ability to craft relatable, vibe-driven songs, earning initial buzz on streaming platforms.[79] In 2019, Bnxn achieved breakthrough success with "Spiritual" featuring Zlatan, a high-energy track that propelled him to wider recognition and contributed to his Rookie of the Year win at The Headies.[14] Later that year, "L'enu" solidified his status, with its remix featuring Burna Boy in 2020 amplifying its reach and demonstrating his collaborative appeal while maintaining lead billing.[80] These singles emphasized themes of street life and aspiration, amassing millions of streams and establishing Bnxn as a key voice in Afrobeats.[14] By 2021, Bnxn's output intensified with solo efforts like "Outside" and "Testimony," both introspective anthems exploring personal growth and romance that resonated deeply with fans.[81] He also released "Italy (Refix)" featuring Blaq Diamond, infusing Amapiano elements into his sound for a cross-continental hit.[82] These tracks, peaking on Nigerian charts and gaining international traction, underscored his versatility and helped secure his Next Rated nomination at The Headies. In 2022, amid his name change from Buju to Bnxn due to trademark issues, "For Days" emerged as a poignant plea for connection, produced by Sake Pase and marking his first solo release of the year.[83] This period focused on building anticipation for his EPs, with singles emphasizing emotional depth over commercial bombast. The 2023 releases "Gwagwalada" with Kizz Daniel and Seyi Vibez and "Pidgin & English" represented peaks in commercial success, the former becoming a viral party anthem with Amapiano flair and the latter serving as the lead single for his debut album Sincerely, Benson, blending Pidgin lyrics with English for a confessional narrative on relationships.[84][85] "Gwagwalada" topped Nigerian streaming charts, highlighting Bnxn's regional dominance.[86] Transitioning into 2024, Bnxn's "Phenomena," produced by Gemini Major, marked his return to solo work post-collaborations, celebrating self-assured success with over 10 million streams in its first month.[87] Followed by "Fi Kan We Kan" featuring Rema, a defiant track addressing industry rivals produced by Blaizebeats, it amassed 20 million global streams and peaked at No. 1 on TurnTable Top 50.[88][86] In 2025, leading up to his sophomore album Captain, Bnxn dropped "Cutesy," a flirtatious Afro-fusion cut capturing instant infatuation, and "Very Soon" with FOLA, an uplifting promise of better days that blended R&B harmonies with upbeat rhythms.[89][90] "Cutesy" quickly surpassed 15 million streams, reinforcing his evolution toward more polished, globally oriented production.[91] These singles not only teased the album's themes of leadership and introspection but also solidified Bnxn's position as a streaming powerhouse, with cumulative lead singles exceeding 1 billion plays across platforms.[6]Featured appearances
BNXN has contributed to numerous tracks as a featured artist, often blending his distinctive Afro-fusion style with diverse collaborators across Afrobeats, R&B, and hip-hop. His features have helped elevate songs to commercial success and critical acclaim, showcasing his versatility and rising influence in the global music scene. Notable appearances include high-impact collaborations on chart-topping singles and album cuts from established artists.| Year | Title | Main artist | Album/Single | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | Mood | Wizkid | More Love, Less Ego | OKAfrica |
| 2022 | Feeling | Ladipoe | Providence | OKAfrica |
| 2022 | Finesse | Pheelz | Vibrations (Single) | OKAfrica |
| 2022 | Propeller | JAE5 | Single | Apple Music |
| 2022 | Ocean | B Young | Single | Deezer |
| 2023 | Ole | Qing Madi | Ole (EP) | AllMusic |
| 2023 | Cold Outside | Timaya | Single | AllMusic |
| 2023 | Lekki Love (feat. BNXN & Fresh L.P.) | Boj | Gbagada Express | Spotify |
| 2024 | CWT | Taves | Are You Listening? | Spotify |
| 2025 | What a Feeling | Ayo Maff | Prince of the Street | Genius |