This isn’t just about bars and flows. On this album, Ice Prince leans into storytelling, opening up about the road he’s traveled, the wins, the setbacks, and the moments that shaped him along the way.

There’s a strong sense of reflection running through the project, as he touches on survival in the industry, personal growth, and the role faith has played in keeping him grounded.

To bring the vision to life, he taps into a diverse mix of collaborators, including Niniola, Skiibii, Ria Sean, Sinzu, and Medikal. Each feature adds a different texture, helping the album move fluidly between hip-hop, Afrobeats, and more contemporary sounds without losing its core identity.

Sonically, Testimony of Grace settles into a mellow, introspective space. The production is clean and intentional—built on soft instrumentals and subtle Afrobeats influences that give Ice Prince room to speak clearly and directly.

There’s a noticeable maturity here; he’s not trying to outshine anyone or prove anything new—he’s simply telling his story.

Lyrically, that balance between confidence and humility stands out. He acknowledges his legacy while also admitting the challenges that came with it, celebrating how far he’s come without ignoring the struggles it took to get there. It’s this honesty that gives the project its weight.

In the end, Testimony of Grace plays like a statement of endurance. Not loud or overly dramatic—but steady, reflective, and self-aware. For an artist who has seen different eras of the game, it’s a reminder that growth doesn’t always need noise—sometimes, it just needs truth.

Listen to “Testimony Of Grace” HERE

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The Oleku and Aboki hitmaker shared his thoughts in a candid post, explaining that the increasing number of marital crises around him has made the idea of settling down feel more like a gamble.

According to him, almost everything happening lately serves as a warning to men who haven’t yet tied the knot.

Ice Prince recalled a troubling example close to home: a friend who married just last year but is already overwhelmed by the union. “These days na everyday dem dey scare us about this marriage union of a thing… My guy wey just marry 2024 no dey answer wife call again and wants out,” he wrote.

His message didn’t end there. Directing his words to men approaching 40, Ice Prince urged them to look inward before stepping into marriage.

“Yo single fellas approaching 40, Wagwan?! Pls what’s the update these days?! What we doing?!” he asked, adding a touch of humour to a serious concern.

But he also dropped a bit of wisdom, calling for self-reflection and accountability. “My brother, check yourself properly before you tell person daughter or another man sister say you want to be the head coach in her life oo. Cleanse yourself first, look yourself well and tell yourself the truth first.”

With his honesty, Ice Prince has joined a growing chorus of men questioning what it truly means to build a stable marriage in this era — and whether they’re personally ready for the responsibility that comes with it.

Rapper Ice Prince expresses fear about marriage as he reveals that his friend who got married in 2024 is already considering divorce. pic.twitter.com/Bdl38sxYDe

— YabaLeftOnline (@yabaleftonline) December 6, 2025

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From the moment the beat drops, Ice glides through it with that effortless composure that made him a household name, sharp delivery, smooth flow, and an unmistakable air of cool.

The track itself is a declaration of self-assurance. It’s bold, unbothered, and rich with the kind of understated swagger that defines Ice Prince Zamani. Lyrically, Head Comot is about staying grounded, knowing your worth, and walking away from negativity, a message that feels personal for an artist who has weathered every season of Nigerian rap. It’s the kind of wisdom that comes from experience, delivered with the finesse of someone who’s seen it all and still stands tall.

But beyond its message, there’s something poetic about Head Comot’s timing. In an era when many of his peers have either faded into silence or pivoted to the mainstream Afrobeats sound, Ice Prince doesn’t bend to trends. Instead, he doubles down on his roots, a crisp blend of hip-hop confidence and Afro-fusion rhythm, reminding listeners that he helped shape the sound others now chase.

 

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A post shared by Panshak Zamani 🙂 (@iceprincezamani)

This song feels like a reflection of his journey from Oleku and Aboki to Juju and now Head Comot, Ice has consistently shown that you can evolve without losing authenticity. His flow here is smooth but deliberate, his tone seasoned but never jaded. There’s an ease to his performance that only comes from mastering your craft and being comfortable in your lane.

Ultimately, Head Comot is not about proving a point; it’s about reaffirming presence. It’s mature, stylish, and precise, the work of an artist who doesn’t need to shout to be heard. In a scene dominated by trends and fleeting fame, Ice Prince stands as a reminder that true artistry doesn’t expire; it simply refines with time.

Listen to Head Comot HERE.

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Nigerian rapper and songwriter Ice Prince Zamani has opened up about his recent weight loss transformation, revealing that the decision was inspired by his close friends, Chopstix and Dami.

In a heartfelt post shared on social media, the Oleku crooner explained that although he wasn’t battling any illness, he felt the need to change his lifestyle after noticing the effects of unhealthy habits and poor choices.

“God so good inna me life… A short story!!
I was literally about to explode… no sickness (Bless God), just bad habits and choices. But then Chopstix and Dami said, ‘let’s lose the belly, Ice,’ and that really sparked something in my brain that got me activated,”
— he wrote.

Ice Prince went on to share how his friend and longtime collaborator Chopstix joined him in daily evening walks around his estate, turning the exercise sessions into moments of deep reflection and motivation.

“From that meeting, my brother Chopstix started coming to my house every day after dinner and we both walked my estate for an hour… our talks during those walks are priceless to me, as every other thing we’ve both talked about since we were kids!!! Buss a shot fa ma true fren,”
— he added.

The rapper also shared inspiring before-and-after photos highlighting his physical transformation and expressed gratitude for the progress he’s made.

Looking ahead, Ice Prince revealed plans to celebrate his birthday on October 30 with the release of new music, teasing fans with his renewed energy and confidence.

“It’s my birthday on October 30 and I will be dropping new music in my new body. Next year na full chest lol but pls note, if nature didn’t make it, pls don’t take it… Health is wealth!! See you in 3 days #HealthyLiving,”
— he wrote.

Fans have since flooded his comments with words of praise and encouragement, applauding the rapper’s commitment to fitness and self-improvement.

 

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A post shared by Panshak Zamani 🙂 (@iceprincezamani)

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Known for era-defining hits like Kukere and his 2024 project Once Upon a Cat, Iyanya delivers a new chapter that blends heritage, resilience, and heartfelt storytelling.

Drawing inspiration from his Calabar roots, the album captures a mix of nostalgia and modern Afrobeats innovation. Its soundscape shifts between amapiano-tinged rhythms, soulful ballads, and high-energy Afro-fusion bangers.

With polished production and melodic hooks, Iyanya strikes a balance between vulnerability and confidence, offering fans an intimate yet celebratory experience.

The tracklist boasts heavyweight collaborations across the Afrobeats spectrum. Fido lends his voice to the lead single Sorry, a poignant blend of remorse and rhythm, while Mia Guiss infuses Peace of Mind with soulful international depth.

Street-pop star Shoday energizes Orobo, and Ghana’s King Promise layers highlife textures into Badboy. Elsewhere, Reekado Banks delivers a breezy Afro-fusion anthem on Yebo!, while Ice Prince, Magnito, and Moonlight Afrobeat team up for the lively hustle track Business. The album closes on a motivational note with Kizz Daniel on Hold On.

 

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A post shared by IT’S IYANYAAA 🦁 (@iyanya)

Highlights include the dreamy opener Bluewaters and the reflective title track The Forester’s Son, which bookend the project with emotional weight. Sade offers a romantic mid-tempo groove, while Business provides an undeniable party spark.

Though concise, clocking in at just over eight minutes, the songs pack punchy, repeat-worthy energy ideal for modern playlists.

Since its release, the album has sparked online acclaim, with fans praising its authenticity, seamless features, and bold creativity. Social media reactions frame it as one of Iyanya’s strongest offerings in recent years, cementing his reputation as a seasoned Afropop storyteller.

The Forester’s Son is now streaming on all major platforms, inviting listeners into a rich sonic journey that celebrates roots, reinvention, and resilience.

Listen to The Forester’s Son HERE.

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Afropop mainstay Iyanya is gearing up for a major career moment with the release of his forthcoming new studio album, The Forester’s Son, arriving September 19. The project is already generating buzz for its eclectic lineup and the symbolic meaning behind its title.

The album brings together an impressive mix of veterans and rising stars, underscoring Iyanya’s ability to bridge eras of Afrobeats. Confirmed guest features include:

• Fido
• Reekado Banks
• Ice Prince
• Shoday
• Mia Guisse
• BoySpyce
• Berri-Tiga
• Magnito (featured twice)
• Moonlight Afriqa

From rap verses to Afro-fusion melodies, the tracklist hints at a versatile project designed to resonate with both Nigerian fans and Afrobeats audiences worldwide.

The title, The Forester’s Son, carries a sense of heritage and growth, suggesting Iyanya’s reflection on his journey, his roots, and the evolution that has defined his artistry.

 

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A post shared by IT’S IYANYAAA 🦁 (@iyanya)

Known for constantly reinventing himself since the era-defining Kukere, Iyanya is positioning this body of work as more than just another collection of hits—it’s a statement on where he stands today as both a hitmaker and storyteller.

With seasoned acts like Ice Prince and Reekado Banks offering lyrical depth and smooth vocals, alongside fresh voices like BoySpyce and Berri-Tiga injecting youthful energy, the album promises a rich balance of styles. Whether tackling themes of love, hustle, or celebration, The Forester’s Son looks set to deliver a soundtrack for every mood.

As anticipation builds toward the release, fans are eager to see how Iyanya weaves together his experience, collaborations, and signature sound into one of Afrobeats’ most exciting projects of 2025.

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Global music authority Billboard has rolled out its highly anticipated ranking of the 50 greatest Afrobeats songs of all time, celebrating the genre’s remarkable rise from West Africa to global dominance.

According to the outlet, the countdown will be revealed in phases, with ten songs published weekly until the ultimate number one is crowned. The rollout began on Tuesday, July 22, 2025.

The selection represents Billboard’s editorial picks and shines a spotlight on Afrobeats classics that shaped the sound, alongside modern chart-toppers that pushed the genre beyond the continent.

Below are the tracks ranked from No. 50 to No. 1:

50. Weird MC — Ijoya
49. Nonso Amadi — Tonight
48. Timaya — Dem Mama
47. Jazzman Olofin & Adewale Ayuba — Raise Da Roof
46. Victony & Tempoe — Soweto
45. Olu Maintain — Yahooze
44. Ice Prince & Bruno — Oleku
43. Kizz Daniel & Tekno — Buga
42. Libianca — People
41. Asake — Peace Be Unto You
40. Davido ft. Musa Keys — UNAVAILABLE
39. Skales — Shake Body
38. Lojay & Sarz — Monalisa
37. Oxlade — KU LO SA
36. Maleek Berry — Kontrol
35. Tekno — Pana
34. P-Square — Personally
33. Runtown — Mad Over You
32. Mavin All Stars — Dorobucci
31. Ayra Starr — Rush
30. Burna Boy & Zlatan — Killin Dem
29. Amaarae & Moliy — Sad Girlz Luv Money
28. Fireboy DML — Peru
27. Wande Coal & DJ Tunez — Iskaba
26. Mr Eazi & Efya — Skin Tight
25. Wizkid — Pakurumo
24. Afro B — Drogba (Joanna)
23. Olamide — Bobo
22. Burna Boy — Last Last
21. Tiwa Savage & Don Jazzy — Eminado
20. Phyno ft. Olamide — Fada Fada
19. Sarkodie ft. Castro — Adonai
18. Fuse ODG ft. Itz Tiffany — Azonto
17. Wande Coal — Bumper to Bumper
16. D’Banj — Fall in Love
15. Yemi Alade — Johnny
14. Davido — Dami Duro
13. R2Bees ft. Wande Coal — Kiss Your Hand
12. 9ice — Gongo Aso
11. Styl-Plus — Olufunmi
10. P-Square — Chop My Money (Remix)
9. Burna Boy — Ye
8. Davido — Fall
7. D’Banj — Oliver Twist
6. CKay — Love Nwantiti
5. Wizkid ft. Tems — Essence
4. Rema — Calm Down
3. Flavour — Nwa Baby (Ashawo Remix)
2. Wizkid — Ojuelegba
1. 2Baba — African Queen

The list balances pioneers like 2Baba, Weird MC, and D’Banj, who laid the foundation for Afrobeats, with new-gen superstars such as Rema, Asake, and Ayra Starr, whose sounds are driving the genre into new territories.

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Produced by G-Plus Chang and Jace Kim, the track is both a celebration of the label’s historic run and a bold statement about its future in Nigerian music.

Legacy arrives as a cinematic rap anthem, blending gritty drum patterns with atmospheric synths for a sound that feels both classic and fresh. Ice Prince sets the tone with his smooth yet authoritative delivery, reaffirming his place as a staple of Naija rap.

Jesse Jagz follows with introspective, thought-provoking bars, adding wisdom and depth to the mix. Blaqbonez closes with sharp punchlines, charisma, and unapologetic swagger, seamlessly connecting the old and new generations of hip-hop.

 

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True to its title, Legacy reflects on Chocolate City’s two decades of influence, from the groundbreaking Oleku era to today’s genre-blending rap scene.

The verses nod to resilience, creativity, and the label’s role in shaping the sound of Nigerian hip-hop. Each artist uses the platform to celebrate their personal journey while honoring the collective impact of the Chocolate City brand.

More than just a single, Legacy is a cultural marker a reminder of how the label continues to evolve without losing its essence.

By pairing veteran voices with a vibrant new-school force, Chocolate City delivers a track that is rich in nostalgia yet firmly rooted in the present, ensuring its place in the playlists of true hip-hop fans.

Listen to Legacy HERE.

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Renowned American entertainment media giant Billboard has officially kicked off its countdown of the 50 Greatest Afrobeats Songs of All Time, spotlighting the genre’s meteoric rise on the global stage.

In a publication released on Tuesday, July 22, 2025, Billboard announced that the selection, which reflects its editorial team’s staff picks, will be revealed gradually in sets of 10 until the number one song is revealed.

According to Billboard, the curated list is a celebration of Afrobeats’ cultural dominance and global influence, showcasing iconic records that have defined and shaped the sound over the years.

Below are the songs occupying positions 50 to 31 on the prestigious list:

50. “Ijoya” – Weird MC
49. “Tonight” – Nonso Amadi
48. “Dem Mama” – Timaya
47. “Raise Da Roof” – Jazzman Olofin & Adewale Ayuba
46. “Soweto” – Victony & Tempoe
45. “Yahooze” – Olu Maintain
44. “Oleku” – Ice Prince ft. Brymo
43. “Buga” – Kizz Daniel & Tekno
42. “People” – Libianca
41. “Peace Be Unto You (PBUY)” – Asake
40. “UNAVAILABLE” – Davido ft. Musa Keys
39. “Shake Body” – Skales
38. “Monalisa” – Lojay & Sarz
37. “KU LO SA” – Oxlade
36. “Kontrol” – Maleek Berry
35. “Pana” – Tekno
34. “Personally” – P-Square
33. “Mad Over You” – Runtown
32. “Dorobucci” – Mavins
31. “Rush” – Ayra Starr

As anticipation builds, fans worldwide are eager to see which tracks will land in the top 30 and ultimately claim the top spot on the list. The next batch of songs is expected to be released in the coming week.

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Nigerian rapper Ice Prince Zamani has spoken candidly about feeling overlooked and underappreciated in the music industry, despite what he describes as groundbreaking achievements that helped shape the modern Afrobeats and hip-hop landscape in Africa.

Appearing on the Tea With Tay podcast, Panshak Henry Zamani, known professionally as Ice Prince, didn’t hold back as he expressed frustration over the industry’s apparent disregard for his contributions.

“I’ve done so much for Nigeria and Africa, but people still disrespect me or act like I don’t exist,” the Oleku rapper said.

I’ve done so many STUFF for Nigeria 🇳🇬 & Africa, but PEOPLE always Disrespect or Sleep On Me – Ice Prince pic.twitter.com/cVLbMjDXrR

— son of big wiz 🌱 (@bigwiziii) July 10, 2025

Ice Prince, who rose to prominence under the influential Chocolate City label, highlighted key milestones that, according to him, have not received their due respect.

He proudly stated that he was the first African artist to physically receive a BET Award on stage, and one of the earliest African musicians to appear on The Breakfast Club, a major U.S. radio show.

He also revealed a little-known milestone: having done a deal with Jay-Z, an accomplishment he believes is still overlooked.

The rapper contrasted his own quiet exit from Chocolate City with the drama that surrounded other former label mates, Jesse Jagz and Brymo, stating:

“I’m probably one of the only artists in the world who left his label without drama. Jesse left with drama, Brymo left with drama. Me? I just walked away peacefully. I’m not about that.”

Despite feeling overlooked, Ice Prince emphasized that his motivation for making music has never been tied to applause or validation. He waved off industry labels like legend, OG, and king:

“I don’t even like those titles. I don’t make music for accolades. For me, music is more than the awards or respect people try to tie it to. I’m here for the love, the art.”

With classic hits like “Aboki,” “Superstar,” and “Juju,” Ice Prince has long been a central figure in Nigerian hip-hop and Afropop. And though he might not always be in the spotlight, his legacy continues to influence a new wave of African artists navigating the global music scene.

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In a viral video circulating online, Portable stated:

“Zazoo blow pass ‘Oleku’ o. Make una tell Ice Prince. Dem dey play my song for clubs…”

The 2021 viral street anthem ‘Zazoo Zehh,’ which introduced Portable to mainstream fame with support from Olamide and Poco Lee, quickly became a cultural phenomenon, especially among grassroots audiences and street music lovers.

“Zazuu blow pass Oleku, they still play my songs steady inside clubs, make una tell Ice Prince” – portable warns Ice Prince 😂😂 pic.twitter.com/23QOHt6U3F

— Oyindamola🙄 (@dammiedammie35) May 25, 2025

However, his comments have stirred heated reactions, with many fans questioning the comparison to ‘Oleku,’ a 2011 landmark hit by Ice Prince featuring Brymo that is widely regarded as one of the most iconic songs in Nigerian Afrobeats history.

Oleku is credited with influencing a wave of modern Afropop sound and shaping the early 2010s music landscape in Nigeria.

While some fans agree that Portable’s music enjoys massive club and street play today, others argue that legacy, influence, and longevity give Oleku the upper hand in any comparison.

As the debate rages on, the exchange reflects a broader conversation around what defines success and cultural impact in Nigerian music — viral relevance versus long-term legacy.

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Renowned Nigerian rapper Panshak Zamani, popularly known as Ice Prince, has opened up about one of his deepest personal regrets—decisions he made in past relationships.

Speaking on a recent episode of the Konnected Minds podcast, the “Oleku” hitmaker reflected on the emotional toll of past mistakes, particularly with women he once dated.

When asked what he would change if he could go back in time, Ice Prince candidly replied:

“Maybe decisions with women. I have broken a few hearts that I regret. I have messed up in some relationships that I wish I could turn back the hands of time. But everything happens for a reason.”

He acknowledged that his actions, though sometimes minor—like responding to the wrong messages or following the wrong person—cost him valuable relationships.

“I have lost some very amazing angels due to some stupid stuff; stuff I could probably have avoided, girls I shouldn’t have said ‘hi’ to or follow back on social media. Some little, tiny mistakes.”

Now 38, the rapper says he has learned to live with those regrets and grow from them:

“As you grow older, you just learn to live with the regrets. You try to learn from every mistake and not repeat them.”

The rapper’s openness about emotional growth has struck a chord with fans, adding another layer to his public persona beyond his music career.

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