My collaboration with Rema will dictate Nigerian music – Pheelz

Celebrity Gig
  • Pheelz stated that he is open to working with the ‘Calm Down crooner,’ Rema.
  • Pheelz stressed he believes that their collaboration would impact the music world.

Music producer turned singer, Pheelz, has expressed his eagerness to join forces with Rema.

Pheelz stated that he is convinced that their joint venture has the potential to leave a lasting imprint on the global music scene.

Pheelz

During his appearance on the recent ‘Menisms’ podcast episode, Pheelz shared his vision for the future of Nigerian music and Afrobeats.

READ ALSO:  These Nollywood films bring the Nigerian culture to life

He stated that the synergy between him and Rema has the power to steer the direction of their music genre, emphasizing that collaborating with him is something he looks forward to.

He said:

“I think Rema and I can dictate the future [of Nigerian music/Afrobeats]. I would love to work with him. I think our collaboration will change the world”.

Reflecting on his career transition, Pheelz credited Rema as his source of inspiration.

He mentioned how a thought-provoking tweet from Rema during the pandemic’s standstill resonated with him deeply.

READ ALSO:  Lateef Adedimeji wants to tell authentic Nigerian stories with new studio

In another story , Pheelz reveals how his collaboration with Usher was a dream come true.

Recall that Pheelz appeared on Usher’s most recent album, “Homecoming,” in the song “Ruins“.

In a recent interview with Apple Music, Pheelz spoke about his collaboration with Usher, stating that it demonstrates the power of dreams and how far Nigerian music has progressed.

Pheelz expressed his gratitude and excitement for the opportunity to work alongside one of his musical inspirations. Describing the collaboration as a “dream come true,”

READ ALSO:  Onyeka Onwenu film to chronicle her music journey

He described how Usher was his role model while growing up and how he was able to fuse Usher’s music with his works.

In his words:

“I would listen to Usher almost every day growing up. I literally dived into his albums and learned from him. And to be able to write, produce, and teach him [Usher] in a way, it shows me how far the [Nigerian] music has gone. It shows me how far dreams can go as well”.

Categories

Share This Article
Leave a comment