• Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Interviews
  • Sports
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Orelope-Adefulire, Bisi Yusuff Endorse ABISCO as Alimoso APC Unites 
  • Facts, Not Fear: Point-by-point Response to Atiku Abubakar on Nigeria’s Reform Journey
  • ECOWAS Chief Bids Benin Rep Farewell with Unity Message on 66th Independence Anniversary
  • Nigeria’s Budget Should Build Lives, Not Fund Luxury – ActionAid
  • NDLEA Intercepts China/Italy-bound Cocaine Hidden in Mortar, Backpack Nabs Suspected Drug Dealers Nationwide
  • Keyamo Says Airline Owes FG N14bn Despite Debt Relief
  • Osun Election: INEC Concludes Readiness Tour, Seeks Media Partnership
  • Osun Election: INEC Concludes Readiness Tour, Seeks Media Partnership
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
The Gazelle NewsThe Gazelle News
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Interviews
  • Sports
The Gazelle NewsThe Gazelle News
Home » Why I Left 50 Cent’s G-Unit – Nigerian Singer
Entertainment

Why I Left 50 Cent’s G-Unit – Nigerian Singer

Abimbola OgunaikeBy Abimbola OgunaikeDecember 3, 2024No Comments24 Views
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


Nigeria’s Afrobeats sensation, Rotimi, has revealed why he left American rapper, 50 Cent’s record label, G-Unit.

Rotimi, who disclosed that he exited the label because the boss didn’t understand his style of music, added that afrobeats wasn’t mainstream in the Western world at the time he was signed to G-Unit.

The singer, who made this disclosure while speaking in a recent interview with Adesope Live, Rotimi said, “I was signed to G-Unit, but then in 2017/2018, Afrobeats was not mainstream in the United States. Davido and Wizkid had records that were gaining traction in Boston, New York, but it wasn’t mainstream at that time.

“Afrobeats was big in the States, but they weren’t following it in LA. So, 50 Cent and I had a conversation. He was like, ‘What’s this sound you are trying to do?’ I said, ‘Bro, it’s Afrobeats.

“I have a record called ‘Love Rhythm’ and it’s going to blow up. But if you don’t understand what it is, then I have to go somewhere else.’ He let me out of my deal because we disagreed on the creative process, Afrobeats.”

Rotimi added that he went on to become the first Afrobeats artist to work with Empire, who understood his vision.

50 Cent Afrobeat
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
Abimbola Ogunaike

Related Posts

Orelope-Adefulire, Bisi Yusuff Endorse ABISCO as Alimoso APC Unites 

August 3, 2026

Facts, Not Fear: Point-by-point Response to Atiku Abubakar on Nigeria’s Reform Journey

August 2, 2026

ECOWAS Chief Bids Benin Rep Farewell with Unity Message on 66th Independence Anniversary

August 2, 2026

Orelope-Adefulire, Bisi Yusuff Endorse ABISCO as Alimoso APC Unites 

August 3, 2026

Facts, Not Fear: Point-by-point Response to Atiku Abubakar on Nigeria’s Reform Journey

August 2, 2026

ECOWAS Chief Bids Benin Rep Farewell with Unity Message on 66th Independence Anniversary

August 2, 2026

Nigeria’s Budget Should Build Lives, Not Fund Luxury – ActionAid

August 2, 2026
© 2026 All Rights Reserved. The Gazelle News. Designed By DeedsTech.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.