Biggest Pee has released a new Afrobeat song, “Alhaji,” with strong energy that’s more than just a party song. It talks about hustle, money, influence, and ambition in an easy-to-understand way.
Nigerian Afro-Fusion artist Biggest Pee has released a powerful new single titled “Alhaji” on 2nd February 2026. This Afrobeats track brings strong rhythm, bold lyrics, and cultural flavor that make it stand out in today’s Nigerian music scene. If you enjoy Afrobeat, hip-hop, and meaningful storytelling, this song is one to add to your playlist.
“Alhaji” is not just a catchy word. In Nigeria, “Alhaji” is a title often given to a respected and wealthy man. In this song, Biggest Pee uses the word to tell a story about money, hustle, respect, and power. The track blends Afro-fusion sounds with modern Afrobeats production, creating something energetic but still thoughtful.
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The Story Behind “Alhaji”
The creation of “Alhaji” happened naturally during a studio session in Abuja. Biggest Pee and his producer were simply working on beats when creativity flowed.
He began freestyling, and when the word “Alhaji” came out, he built the entire story around it. That freestyle moment turned into a full song filled with confidence and social commentary.
You can hear that raw energy in the opening line:
“Alhaji yo! Alhaji for here!! Pay me my money today Alhaji!!”
Right from the start, the song talks about payment, value, and respect. It feels like someone demanding what they deserve after putting in hard work.
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Lyrics That Speak About Money and Power
One of the main themes of “Alhaji” is the relationship between money and power. Biggest Pee makes it clear that he is focused on success and financial growth. He raps:
“We have been into this game, I no be the Jesus, nor I be devil but I get many followers.”
This line simply means he does not see himself as perfect or evil, but he knows he has influence. People listen to him. He continues:
“I have been always chasing the bag, it’s all about the money or the verse.”
“Chasing the bag” means working hard to make money. For a 15-year-old listener, this is about ambition. It is about trying to succeed in whatever you do, whether it is music, school, or business.
However, he also adds an important message:
“No be everybody wey get money get power.”
This means not everyone who has money truly has influence or respect. It reminds listeners that money alone does not make someone powerful in character or impact.
When he mentions names like:
Adeleke… hunhun
Otedola… hunhun
He is referencing wealthy Nigerian families. This connects the song to real-life discussions about wealth and influence in society.
Who Is Biggest Pee?
Born Peter Patrick Abazie, Biggest Pee (also known as ObiAdaNa) comes from Imo State, with roots in Kaduna and Port Harcourt. His music reflects Nigeria’s diversity. You can hear northern and southern influences in his sound.
He started making music during secondary school, rapping in church under a group called Church Boys. That early love for rhythm shaped his journey.
His stage name comes from his initials “P.P.” in Peter Patrick. His music blends Afrobeat, hip-hop, and soul, which is why he is described as an Afro-Fusion artist.
You can hear inspiration from major artists like Burna Boy, Wizkid, Eminem, Runtown, and Fela in this track. From Burna Boy and Fela, there is that Afrobeat confidence and cultural pride.
From Wizkid and Runtown, you hear melody and smooth rhythm. From Eminem, you can sense the rap confidence and bold delivery.
But even with these influences, Biggest Pee still sounds like himself. His voice carries both street energy and thoughtful storytelling.
Listen/Stream HERE
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