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BNXN announces the tracklist for an EP collaboration featuring Ruger.
Nigerian Afro-fusion artist BNXN has officially unveiled the tracklist for his upcoming EP collaboration with fellow artist Ruger.
Formerly known as Buju, BNXN took to social media on April 16, 2024, to share the tracklist, marking a new phase in their partnership with Ruger.
Despite previous online conflicts, the artists have chosen to join forces, channeling their collective energy into enriching their musical catalog.
Their collaborative journey began with the release of the track “Romeo Must Die” earlier in 2024, offering fans a glimpse of their combined talent.
Titled “RnB,” the joint EP is scheduled for release on April 19, 2024.
The trend of joint EPs seems to be gaining traction in the Nigerian music scene, with “RnB” comprising seven tracks, including “POE” and “Romeo Must Die.” Additionally, standout tracks such as “BAE BAE,” produced by Blaise Beatz, and “Calculate Love,” produced by Kukbeatz, are featured. Moreover, the EP boasts a track produced by the renowned Sarz.
Check out the full tracklist bleow:
— Benson (@BNXN) April 16, 2024
Recall, BNXN expressed his disappointment after discovering missed direct message (DM) requests from American artists 21 Savage and The Chainsmokers.
Sharing screenshots of the overlooked messages on his Snapchat page on Sunday, April 14, 2024, BNXN revealed the unexpected requests for collaboration.
In other news, Ruger issued an apology to all those affected by his online commotion.
Taking to his social media platform, Ruger offered an explanation for his departure from Jonzing World, owned by D’Prince.
In his statement, he outlined his reasons for leaving, expressing dissatisfaction with the management’s approach and their perceived neglect of his career’s trajectory. Ruger’s candid remarks shed light on the challenges he faced within the label, ultimately leading to his decision to part ways.
He said “As much as I’m very appreciative of the fact that Jonzing world introduced me to the world, I just couldn’t continue with them because they got too comfortable with the money they were making from me and couldn’t push me further as I wanted to be pushed. Was supposed to renegotiate the contract but I couldn’t imagine 5 years more without action.”