The song explores a playful and sensual side of romance, with both artists leaning into themes of attraction, flirtation, and undeniable chemistry. Mr Eazi sings about being drawn to a confident woman while painting a picture of affection, luxury, and memorable experiences.

Blending Nigerian and Ghanaian influences with catchy melodies and an easy-going sound, “Comfort” delivers a smooth, feel-good record that celebrates love, desire, and the pleasure of enjoying a strong connection.

Mr Eazi & MOLIY – Comfort Lyrics

I’m a bad girl, baby show me how to act right
This a slow whine, gonna get you on my bad side
Zaga
Zaga

Comfort
How you go like make I support
This your work oh, ɔdɔ
Girl I dey love to your Gordons oh I dey your door moth
Lagos to Accra
You dey blind me with this your backa
I want dey fight for you Peter Parker
Me I dey for you, this is a banker
Sure banker

I dey gbadun you, gbadun you, o ṣe
I dey tightly dey follow you dey pay
But your body is causing this gobe
I go like to dey sample you ekwe
I dey gbadun you, gbadun you, o ṣe
I dey tightly dey follow you dey pay
But your body is causing this gobe
I go like to dey sample you

Anybody wey
I’m a bad girl, baby show me how to act right
You no fine, that person dey lie
This a slow whine, gonna get you on my bad side
He dey lie
I’m a bad girl, baby show me how to act right
Anybody wey say, zaga
This a slow whine, gonna get you on my bad side
Anybody wey say

If you need loving holla me
I will give you wetin sweet pass Vitamin C
And you know say funds dey to throw way
Make we take a trip enter St Trope, ehn ehn
If I knack you one girl na belle
For you I waka pass Cele
Abi you want to nyanga for Cele, ehn ehn

I dey gbadun you, gbadun you, o ṣe
I dey tightly dey follow you dey pay
But your body is causing this gobe
I go like to dey sample you ekwe
I dey gbadun you, gbadun you, o ṣe
I dey tightly dey follow you dey pay
But your body is causing this gobe
I go like to dey sample you

Anybody wey
I’m a bad girl, baby show me how to act right
You no fine, that person dey lie
This a slow whine, gonna get you on my bad side
He dey lie
I’m a bad girl, baby show me how to act right
Anybody wey say, zaga
This a slow whine, gonna get you on my bad side
Anybody wey say

I’mma
Girl
Bad side
I’mma

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on “Comfort” Lyrics by Mr Eazi Feat. MOLIY.

The upbeat Afro-fusion record brings together two artists with strong ties to Ghana’s evolving influence on the global Afropop scene. For MOLIY, the collaboration arrives on the back of the international success of Shake It to the Max (FLY), which has continued to rack up major streaming numbers following its remix earlier this year.

Produced by Nigerian hitmaker Ragee, Comfort finds Mr Eazi returning to the laid-back, mid-tempo sound that has become closely associated with his Banku Music style. The song revolves around affection, reassurance and finding peace in a romantic connection, with Mr Eazi’s relaxed delivery contrasting nicely with MOLIY’s brighter vocal energy.

The pairing also feels natural given Mr Eazi’s long creative history with Ghana’s music scene. His work with producers and artists such as Juls, GuiltyBeatz and KillBeatz helped shape the sound that connected Ghanaian and Nigerian music with audiences far beyond West Africa.

Ahead of its release, Comfort had already started picking up momentum on TikTok, thanks to snippets shared online and growing interest around the collaboration.

The new single adds to Mr Eazi’s steady run of releases in 2026, while continuing his knack for creating music that sits comfortably between Nigerian and Ghanaian influences.

Listen to “Comfort” HERE

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Mr Eazi Links Up With MOLIY on New Single ‘Comfort’.

The music star shared the advice during a recent street interview while out with his wife, Temi Otedola. When asked about an important quality people should look out for while building a successful life, Mr Eazi simply replied, “Marry a good wife.”

He went on to mention discipline, patience, and the fear of God as other qualities he believes can make a difference for young adults trying to find their feet.

Advising those coming behind him, the singer said, “I would say discipline, patience, and fear of God.”

Mr Eazi also looked back on some of the tougher moments that came with building his career, particularly the experience of having people question his abilities and decisions.

According to him, moments of doubt can also become motivation when approached with the right mindset. Reflecting on his own experience, he said, “The difficulty of unbelief when you are being second-guessed. You can turn it into something that drives you as well.”

His comments come against the backdrop of a career that has seen him establish himself not only as a prominent figure in African music but also as an entrepreneur with interests beyond entertainment.

Mr Eazi and Temi Otedola have also remained in the spotlight as one of Nigeria’s notable celebrity couples. The pair got married in 2025 after several years together and have occasionally given fans glimpses into their relationship.

With both maintaining successful careers across different creative and business spaces, their marriage has continued to attract public interest, particularly at the intersection of music, fashion, business and family.

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on “Marry a Good Wife” – Mr Eazi Advises Young People on Success.

Below are the nominees for the highly anticipated ceremony, which is scheduled to take place in Canada.

Album of the Year

• Catharsis — Fola
• Clarity of Mind — Omah Lay
• G.O.A.T — Erigga
• Morayo — Wizkid
• The Machine Is Coming — Odumodublvck
• This One Is Personal — Tiwa Savage
• No Sign of Weakness — Burna Boy

Best Rap Single

• 2:02PM in London — Odumodublvck
• ACL — Blaqbonez
• Man2Man — Dremo
• PDSTRN — Moshood
• Nkemakonam — Tuff King
• Wuse Tu — Zaylevelten, Mavo
• John Wick — Zhus Jdo

Song of the Year

• Arike — Kunmie
• Hey Jago — Poco Lee, Shoday & Rahman Jago
• Hot Body — Ayra Starr
• Joy Is Coming — Fido
• MMS — Asake & Wizkid
• With You — Davido & Omah Lay

Afrobeats Single of the Year

• Fun — Rema
• Jogodo — Asake & Wizkid
• Laho — Shallipopi
• With You — Davido & Omah Lay
• You — Fola
• Bundle by Bundle — Burna Boy

Best Performer (Live)

• Adekunle Gold — Live at the National Theatre, Lagos
• Asake — Red Bull Symphonic
• Ayra Starr — Global Citizen Festival 2025
• Johnny Drille — Johnny’s Room Live 6
• Ruger — Live at Indigo at The O2, London (2025)

Best R&B Album

• Before We Became Strangers — Kunmie
• Catharsis — Fola
• Qing Madi — I Am the Blueprint
• Love Is a Kingdom — Tems
• Reflection Station — Tay Iwar
• This One Is Personal — Tiwa Savage

Best Recording of the Year

• Arike — Kunmie
• Amaeya — How Do You?
• Rema — Baby (Is It a Crime)
• Omah Lay & Elmah — Coping Mechanism
• Davido & Omah Lay — With You
• Fola — You

Best Alternative Album

• SDC — Afrika Magik
• Sewa — Detox
• BOJ — Duplicity
• Wizard Chan — Healers Chapel
• Scottyolorin — Olorin Pack
• Zaylevelten — Then 1t Got Crazy

Digital Artiste of the Year

• Asake
• Ayra Starr
• BNXN
• Chella
• Fola
• Mavo
• Seyi Vibez
• Wizkid

Next Rated

• Fido
• Fola
• Llona
• Mavo
• Shoday

Best Male Artiste

• Adekunle Gold
• Asake
• Fola
• Mavo
• Rema
• Wizkid
• Burna Boy

Rookie of the Year

• Amma
• Danpapa GTA
• Firstklaz
• Kidd Carder
• NO11
• Priesst
• OG Abbah

Best R&B Single

• 6:35 — Layefa
• How Do You? — Amaeya
• I Love You — Amma
• What You Need — Tems
• Winter & Summer — Magixx
• You4Me — Tiwa Savage

Songwriter of the Year

• Adekunle Gold — Many People
• Victony — Cough Syrup (w/ BNXN)
• Wizard Chan — Time Traveler
• Fola — Who Does That?
• Kunmie — Arike
• Amaeya — How Do You?

Best Vocal Performance (Female)

• Layefa — 6:35
• Amaeya — How Do You?
• Sewa — Lagos Lovin
• Qing Madi — Scumbag
• Liya — Skin to Skin
• Tiwa Savage — You4Me

Best Inspirational Single

• Sunmisola Agbebi & Yinka Okeleye — Amioluwa
• Lawrence Oyor — Favour
• Sinach — Idinma (You Are Good)
• Emma OMG — Ko’rin Iyin (I Will Praise You)
• Gaise Baba & Lawrence Oyor — No Turning Back II
• Mercy Chinwo — We Move

Best Vocal Performance (Male)

• Adekunle Gold — I’m Not Done
• Flavour — Orente
• Magixx — Summer & Winter
• Odeal — Patience
• Syemca — Love Egbugomo
• Tay Iwar — Bad Belle

Producer of the Year

• Magicsticks — Jogodo
• P. Priime — MMS
• Ragee — Hot Body
• Sarz — Getting Paid
• Tempoe — With You

Best Collaboration

• CKay & Mavo — Body (Danz)
• Mavo & Wave$tar — Escaladizzy
• Poco Lee, Shoday & Rahman Jago — Hey Jago
• Odumodublvck & Victony — Pity This Boy
• Davido & Omah Lay — With You
• Mr Eazi & King Promise — See What We’ve Done
• Chief Priest & Spyki — Finally

Songwriter of the Year

• Adekunle Gold — Many People
• Victony — Cough Syrup (w/ BNXN)
• Wizard Chan — Time Traveler
• Fola — Who Does That?
• Kunmie — Arike
• Amaeya — How Do You?

Afrobeats Album of the Year

• 5ive — Davido
• Captain — BNXN
• Clarity of Mind — Omah Lay
• Fuji — Adekunle Gold
• Morayo — Wizkid
• No Sign of Weakness — Burna Boy

Best Female Artist

• Ayra Starr
• Qing Madi
• Sewa
• Tems
• Teni
• Tiwa Savage

Lyricist on the Roll

• Blaqbonez — ACL
• Dremo — Man2Man
• Modenine — If You Like Gym (w/ Odumodublvck)
• PDSTRN — Moshood
• Ycee — Man2Man Remix (w/ Dremo)

Best Rap Album

• Tuff King — Black Sheepizen (The 13th Disciple)
• A-Q — GE3 (The Beginning)
• Erigga — G.O.A.T
• JeriQ — King
• Blaqbonez — No Excuses
• Odumodublvck — The Machine Is Coming

Best Street-Hop Artiste

• Famous Pluto — Na Scra
• Kashcoming — All My Money
• Poco Lee — Hey Jago (w/ Shoday & Rahman Jago)
• Seyi Vibez — Shaolin
• Shallipopi — Laho
• Tuff King — Nkemakonam
• Rybeena — Gaddem (w/ Shoday)

International Artiste of the Year

• Ciara
• Dave
• Gunna
• Jazmine Sullivan
• Shenseea
• Tiakola

Best Southern African Artist

• ​Ciza 🇿🇦
• ​DJ Maphorisa 🇿🇦
• ​Jazzwrld 🇱🇸
• ​Kabza De Small 🇿🇦
• ​Tyla 🇿🇦
• ​Uncle Waffles 🇸🇿

​Music Video of the Year

• ​Director Pink — 10 Kilo
• ​TG Omori — Afroculture
• ​DK — Bundle by Bundle
• ​Jyde Ajala — Wizard Chan
• ​Meji Alabi — Who’s Dat Girl
• ​Dammy Twitch — With You

​Best Alternative Song

• ​Cyk Baddie — Luwa.mp4 & Jeleel!
• ​Sewa — Lagos Lovin
• ​Wizard Chan — Oliver
• ​Blnde — Omo To Sexy
• ​Wave$tar — Prada Baby
• ​Obongjayar — Sweet Danger
• ​Chief Priest, Boypee & Zoro Swagbag — Summer Adina

Best West African Artiste

• ​Black Sherif 🇬🇭
• ​Himra 🇨🇮
• ​KiDi 🇬🇭
• ​King Promise 🇬🇭
• ​Moliy 🇬🇭
• ​Wally B. Seck 🇸🇳
• ​Stonebwoy 🇬🇭

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Full list of nominees for the 2026 Headies Awards.

For months, social media has been buzzing with theories about his look, with fans debating whether the silver strands are down to genetics, stress, or simply age.

The conversation eventually became so constant that the artist felt compelled to respond in his own signature light-hearted style.

In a recent social media clip, Mr Eazi recounted a funny encounter that pushed him to finally “clear the air.” According to him, even strangers have started bringing it up in everyday situations.

“Yesterday at the airport, somebody came to me and was asking me some questions about my hair and how they’ve been debating about the hair. Is it genetics? Is it dye? Is it stress?” he said.

Rather than giving a straightforward answer, he built up the suspense before dropping a completely unexpected twist that leaned into humour and pop culture fantasy.

“I think because Sunday is almost here, I should just let you guys know the real truth behind my hair.

“So I’m happy to let you guys know that I’m a Targaryen. I am a Targaryen and I’ve been keeping that from you guys.”

The comment instantly reframed the entire conversation in a joking, almost cinematic light, turning what had been weeks of speculation into another example of the singer’s easy-going personality online.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Mr Eazi Finally Addresses His Grey Hair With a Twist.

The couple made the revelation on May 21, 2026, posting a touching image showing Temi’s baby bump alongside a caption inspired by scripture.

“Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, Before you were born I set you apart,”

The verse, drawn from Jeremiah 1:5, was met with an outpouring of congratulations from fans, friends, and fellow celebrities who flooded the comment section with well-wishes for the new parents.

While the couple has yet to disclose the gender or name of their newborn, the arrival marks a major milestone in their widely followed relationship, coming roughly 10 months after their lavish multi-country wedding celebration.

 

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A post shared by Temiloluwa Ajibade (@temiotedola)

Their wedding journey began in May 2025 with a private ceremony in Monaco, followed by a traditional ceremony in Dubai, where legendary Juju musician King Sunny Ade performed for guests. The celebrations concluded with a scenic white wedding in Iceland, attended by close friends and global stars, including American singer John Legend.

The couple’s relationship, often in the public eye, has remained relatively private despite their celebrity status. Through their podcast How Far, they have occasionally offered fans a curated glimpse into their life together.

Their baby’s arrival adds another major moment to a growing list of celebrity family milestones in 2026, following similar announcements from other public figures across Nigeria’s entertainment scene.

With this new chapter, Temi Otedola and Mr Eazi join the growing list of high-profile couples celebrating parenthood, drawing warm reactions from fans who have followed their journey from romance to marriage and now to family life.

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Temi Otedola & Mr Eazi Welcome Their First Child.

Speaking during a recent episode of the Afropolitan Podcast, Mr Eazi explained that his decision has nothing to do with rivalry or bad blood. Instead, he said it comes from a desire to protect his own creative identity as an artist.

According to him, Burna Boy’s artistry is so powerful and influential that he worries constant exposure to his music could unconsciously shape his own sound.

“Burna is one of the only guys that I like, I’m genuinely a fan of. I don’t even like to listen to Burna. I’ve said it before, because I’m a sponge. If I listen to so much Burna, you will hear it in my music so I try my best to stay away from Burna,” he stated.

“I don’t like listening to Burna Boy’s songs —I’ve said it before, I don’t want my music to start sounding like his.”

— Mr Eazi pic.twitter.com/jUQdgKcsaV

— carter🌚 (@carter6f) May 7, 2026

The comment has sparked conversation among fans online, with many interpreting it as a sign of deep respect rather than competition. Some listeners also praised Mr Eazi for being self-aware about the creative influence artists can have on one another within the music industry.

Both stars have previously collaborated on “Miss You Bad”, a standout track from Mr Eazi’s 2018 project Life Is Eazi, Vol. 2 – Lagos To London, a song that blended Burna Boy’s emotionally textured delivery with Eazi’s laid-back Afropop style.

Over the years, Burna Boy’s sound has become one of the most recognisable exports from Africa, influencing artists across different genres and regions. Mr Eazi’s remarks now offer a rare glimpse into how even fellow musicians carefully manage the influences around them while trying to maintain originality in an increasingly interconnected Afrobeats scene.

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on “Why I avoid listening to Burna Boy’s songs” – Mr Eazi opens up.

The clip, originally from his appearance on the 90s Baby Special podcast, was recorded about two years ago but has recently gone viral again, drawing renewed attention to his decision to turn down a performance at Afro Nation in 2019.

In the interview, Mr Eazi reflected on watching the festival grow into one of the most influential platforms for African music and explained that his decision was driven by concerns over long-term value rather than just performance fees.

He said:

“This is like a festival that is like 80% African, People are coming to see African artists. I was like, okay, I want equity. I was ready to perform, and then you give me equity in the brand.”

According to him, his proposal went beyond payment. He also requested access to audience data and performance analytics from the festival information he believed would help artists better understand their reach and independently structure their own tours and shows.

“If I wanted to do a show, I can say ‘hey, Mr Eazi is doing a show,'” he explained.

When those requests were reportedly not accepted, he walked away from the deal.

“They were like, no one is asking for that. And I was like, okay, then it’s gonna be life-changing money, because there’s nobody there that does not know Mr Eazi or doesn’t know my songs,” he added.

Mr Eazi framed the moment as a strategic business decision, pointing to his career momentum at the time, including performances at major global stages such as Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival and a major show at The O2 Arena alongside Wizkid.

“That’s why I didn’t play at the show,” he said.

The resurfaced clip has since sparked wider debate among fans and industry watchers, with many discussing how African artists can leverage their growing global demand not just for performance fees, but for ownership, data access, and long-term influence within the entertainment business.

“Afro Nation wanted to book me, but I told them I didn’t want money like Wizkid, Burna Boy or Davido 😭

I asked for equity (shares in the company) and data/analytics on all the artistes performing because I am a businessman… but they refused 😂”

— Mr Eazi pic.twitter.com/CNJjCtFak9

— carter🌚 (@carter6f) May 8, 2026

Watch the full interview below:

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on ‘I asked for equity” – Mr Eazi Stirs Talk on Festival Payments.

Speaking during an interview, the artist recounted how he once borrowed £40,000 from his uncle to fund a business venture that ultimately failed. What started as a hopeful investment soon turned into a tense situation when the deal went south, and repayment became an issue.

“I remember one time I took money from my uncle to do business; business went south. And then he was chasing me for the money… I was so embarrassed that my dad had to pay,” he said.

According to him, things became even more uncomfortable when his uncle involved his parents in the matter, something he felt could have been handled privately. The situation, he explained, not only created pressure but also deep personal embarrassment.

Mr Eazi didn’t shy away from admitting that he confronted both his uncle and his wife at the time, expressing his frustration over how everything unfolded.

“I told two of them that you people just f***ed up. You just lost an opportunity because I’m going to be a great guy and you’re not gonna be able to work with me,” he added.

Looking back, he sees the experience as a defining moment—one that reshaped his mindset around accountability, financial decisions, and long-term success.

Rather than dwelling on the setback, he made it part of the foundation that informed his journey as both an artist and a businessman.

“I was 19 in university when I borrowed £40,000 (₦19M) from my uncle… it failed and he started chasing me 😭💔

My dad stepped in and repaid him, but I told my uncle he messed up… because I’ll be great and he won’t be part of my story 😁”

— Mr Eazi pic.twitter.com/aFJteRKTcP

— carter🌚 (@carter6f) May 1, 2026

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Mr Eazi opens up on early money mistake, family fallout.

The nine-track body of work marks another chapter in their long-standing creative relationship, one that has been built on years of collaboration, shared sound, and mutual respect.

It also brings together a series of previously released singles such as That Way, Mariana, and the title track See What We’ve Done, now packaged into a cohesive project.

The album features an impressive lineup of producers including GuiltyBeatz, JAE5, KillBeatz, and AoD, helping to shape a rich sonic blend that moves between Afrobeats, R&B, and pop influences.

Across the project, the two artists explore a wide emotional range—touching on love, reflection, celebration, and personal growth. Tracks like Where Have You Been?, Criminal, and Baby I’m Jealous sit alongside more upbeat records such as Mad Ting and No. 1 Fan, creating a balance between introspection and dance-ready energy.

Early singles from the project have already made notable commercial impact, reportedly surpassing 30 million streams and charting across multiple regions, including Africa, Europe, the UK, and parts of the Middle East.

Speaking on the release, Mr Eazi described the project as something deeply rooted in friendship and shared vision. “We’ve built this from nothing but our brotherhood and belief,” he said. “This album is a celebration of friendship, growth and gratitude.”

King Promise echoed similar sentiments, highlighting the personal nature of their collaboration and the journey that led to the project’s creation.

More than just a joint album, See What We’ve Done stands as a reflection of artistic evolution—capturing two voices that have grown together while still carving out distinct identities in the global Afrobeats landscape.

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Mr Eazi & King Promise Drop Joint Project “See What We’ve Done”.

Speaking during a recent interview, Temi opened up about the communication gap that sometimes arises between them, especially during disagreements. According to her, while tension may be obvious, Mr Eazi often insists that everything is fine, even when he’s clearly upset.

She explained that instead of addressing issues in the moment, he tends to withdraw, only to later express his feelings more indirectly—through detailed messages.

In her words:
“I don’t like when Mr Eazi is angry with me… he won’t talk to me for days and when I ask, he says everything is fine then he’ll go to another room and send me a long email of everything he’s angry about… While I was reading it, my body was already becoming hot. So at some point, I can’t even read because I’m so angry. Because imagine I’ve asked this guy 10 times, are you upset with me? Are you upset with me? he said nothing. So honestly, if you’re in the same flat as someone, don’t you think it’s a bit childish to not go up and speak to them? I don’t know why he can’t just shout at me instead…”

Her comments offer a relatable glimpse into how even high-profile couples navigate misunderstandings, highlighting how different communication styles can sometimes create friction—even in close relationships.

“If you’re in the same flat as someone, it’s a bit childish to not go up and speak to them. But he finds it easier to express himself by typing. It would be nice if he could sit down with me and have it out.”

Temi reveals Mr Eazi prefers sending her emails over talking “harsh”… pic.twitter.com/xGOexVi9Mm

— Pulse Nigeria (@PulseNigeria247) April 15, 2026

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Temi Otedola Shares How Mr Eazi Handles Conflict.

The song arrives as the third release from their forthcoming joint project, building on the momentum of earlier tracks like See What We’ve Done and That Way. Once again, both artists tap into their signature blend of highlife-inspired melodies and the smooth banku music style that has become synonymous with their collaborations.

Produced by AoD and Tudor Monroe, Mariana leans into a romantic Afropop sound, driven by soft guitar rhythms and an easy, dance-ready groove. King Promise takes the lead with his silky vocals, effortlessly carrying the emotion of the track, while Mr Eazi complements him with his laid-back, conversational delivery that fans have come to love.

At its core, the song is a heartfelt ode to love, centred around the character Mariana. It plays out like a classic serenade, fitting neatly into the lovers’ corner of Afrobeats, where melody and emotion take centre stage.

Their connection on the record feels natural—something built over years of friendship and previous collaborations such as Dabebi and Call Waiting. On Mariana, both artists move in sync, exchanging lines and harmonies in a way that feels effortless, almost like a conversation set to music.

As anticipation builds for their full-length joint album, Mariana offers a glimpse of what’s to come. The track reinforces the strength of their partnership and highlights how some of the most compelling sounds in West African music are born from genuine artistic relationships.

With the song already gaining attention across playlists, King Promise and Mr Eazi once again show that their collaborative energy remains a powerful force in the 2026 music scene.

Listen to “Mariana” HERE

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on King Promise and Mr Eazi Reunite on ‘Mariana’ Ahead of Joint Project.