If Olamide had signed Bella Shmurda, he would have been much bigger.
Nigerian singer-songwriter Akinbiyi Abiola Ahmed writes songs about revolution and never-ending adversity, better known by her stage name Bella Shmurda.
Bella has a voice of extraordinary brilliance. His 2018 single “Vision2020,” which has gained a lot of attention thanks to its viral success, showcases his musical prowess.
The lyrical world of the street-struggling is infused with a particular style that may go either way; he can switch between club-bangin’ tunes, laid-back vibes from tropical islands, and more sombre vibes.
Essentially, Cash App, one of Zlatan’s most well-liked sing-along songs of the year, came following Bella’s launch to a bigger audience in 2020.
The Street-hop sensation Bella Shmurda has spoken out about his difficulties adjusting to life after success in the music business and his last wish to be signed by Olamide to his YBNL label.
Bella Shmurda discussed these topics and others on her web series “Flow With Korty,” where she also discussed how she entered the spotlight without having any experience in the music business.
We all know how influential Olamide is in the Nigerian music scene since Asake and Fireboy are flourishing on his label as a result of him.
As we all know, the list of artists who have benefited from Olamide’s generosity is extensive, and Bella Shmurda is also one of them.
Bella collaborations in 2020 served as stepping stones and a ladder to his extraordinary year in the music business, including back-to-back clean sheets and almost outperforming on “Body Riddim” by Runtown featuring Darkovibes.
Bella Shmurda persisted throughout a year marked by a fierce epidemic. Bella returned a few months after scoring a single with the reassuring “Dangbana Orisa.”
Two of the biggest names in Afrobeat music, Davido and Olamide, made appearances on the songs “Fade” and “Triumphant” before collaborating on albums.