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Afrobeats: With An S
Ears On The Ground
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On this episode, Bola and Dami review new music released in the past week, including Monaky ft Jeriq's "7 Grams," Show Dem Camp's "Italawa," Seyi Vibez's "HOW ARE YOU," The Cavemen's "Cavy In The City," and Mr Eazi's "Maison Rouge"
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You Sabi This Thing
51:01|On this episode, Deji and Bola review music from the past two weeks, including Seyi Vibez’s “FUJI MOTO,” Champz’s “Champion’s Arrival,” Omah Lay’s “Waist,” taves’ “Popstar Party” and a lot more. ____________We want to hear from you! Share your thoughts in the comments section or use the hashtag #WithAnSpod on Twitter and Instagram (@WithAnSpod).For collaborations or inquiries, email us at withans@culturecustodian.com.
SPINALL on Evolving Beyond the DJ Booth
01:35:03|On this episode of With an S, global DJ and producer Spinall reflects on his evolution into one of Afrobeats’ most influential figures. He shares how his engineering background instilled a sense of discipline and precision that now defines his approach to music and performance. Spinall discusses the intentionality behind every aspect of his brand, from his sound and stage presence to his signature cap and the decision to drop “DJ” from his name. Beyond the hits, he opens up about the experimentation and conviction that have guided his career, emphasizing the importance of standing firmly behind one’s craft.Watch the video episode here.
Your Body Na Meat Pie
41:54|On this episode, Bola and Dami are joined by Mayowa and they run through some of the latest releases. From Maphorisa, DJ Tunez, and Wizkid's South Gidi” to Mavo's “Shakabulizzy (Remix)” and his performance on collabs with Wizkid and Ckay, Shallipopi and Gunna's “Him,” Tyla's “Chanel” and two recent Show Dem Camp, Boj & Joey B drops.Inspired by Mavo's current moment, they dig into some of their favorite Afrobeats waves and end by reflecting on Dave's “The Boy Who Played The Harp”
We Don Chop Eba (x3)
59:13|On this episode, Dami and Bola are joined by Mayowa to review music released in the past two weeks. They discuss Ayra Starr ft. Rema’s “Who’s Dat Girl,” Ajebutter, Minz, and Boj’s “Gbe Kini Yen,” Moily ft. Tyla’s “Body Go,” Lojay’s “XOXO,” Zlatan’s “Symbol of Hope,” Blaqbonez’s “No Excuses,” Odumodublvck’s “INDUSTRY MACHINE,” and more. They also delve into the fallout between Blaqbonez and Odumodublvck.
Chasing Funds
01:09:27|On this episode, Deji and Dami review music from the past week, including Zlatan ft Qing Madi’s “Demons,” ODUMODUBLVCK’s “Candy Music,” Adekunle Gold’s “Fuji” (Album), Bella Shmurda’s “Sanity” (Album), and more.____________We want to hear from you! Share your thoughts in the comments section or use the hashtag #WithAnSpod on Twitter and Instagram (@WithAnSpod).For collaborations or inquiries, email us at withans@culturecustodian.com.
God Abegizzy
01:05:43|On this episode, Deji and Dami review music from last week, including Victony & Olamide’s “Skido,” Cavemen’s “Chameleon,” Yarden’s “Julie,” Sarz’s “Protect Sarz At All Costs,” Fireboy DML & Pheelz’s “Peace by Piece,” and more. ---------------------------------We want to hear from you! Share your thoughts in the comments section or use the hashtag #WithAnSpod on Twitter and Instagram (@WithAnSpod).For collaborations or inquiries, email us at withans@culturecustodian.com.
Excel Joab on Finding His Place in the Music Industry
01:23:17|In this episode, Excel Joab takes us through his rise in Nigeria’s music industry, beginning with his early days as a writer capturing the culture around him. He shares the pivotal moment when MI Abaga challenged him to move beyond commentary, a conversation that changed the course of his career and set him on a path into the business of music. Excel reflects on his role at Boomplay, where he contributed to building Africa’s streaming culture, and the lessons that shaped his outlook after leaving the platform.
Carnivores: Eedris Abdulkareem vs 50 Cent
17:27|In 2004, Nigerian rapper Eedris Abdulkareem got into a highly publicized altercation with American rapper 50 Cent during the Star Mega Jam concert in Nigeria. The conflict reportedly began when Eedris attempted to sit in the first-class section of a plane reserved for 50 Cent and his crew. This led to a scuffle, and 50 Cent eventually pulled out of the concert, citing security concerns.Listen to other episodes of Carnivores on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.The incident sparked national debate about respect, local artistry, and how foreign acts were treated better than Nigerian artists in their own country. The fallout from the incident marked a turning point in conversations about artist rights and national pride within Nigeria's music industry.Who do you have as the winner?Let us know using the #CarnivoresbyCC on X.