Soweto Time Remix Mp3 Download _TOP

That desire to continue his foray into afrobeats was almost cut short thanks to a tragic accident that left him in a wheelchair for months. Though Victony survived the crash, his close friend Doyin was killed as a result of it. It proved to be an extremely dark time for the singer, and he credits his supporters, from his family to his friends to his fans, for aiding his recovery.

In the past few days, a series of Soweto Remix snippets with artists like Omah Lay, CKay, and Don Toliver surfaced online and we were unsure who Victony was finally going to remix the song with. Fast forward to today, the gifted singer, rapper and songwriter have released the official remix of the infectious banger 'Soweto' featuring American singer, Don Toliver and Afrobeats golden boy, Rema.

Soweto Time Remix Mp3 Download

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On 'Soweto' remix, Don Toliver and Rema added the needed seasoning to the track. They both delivered their polling units; flowing seamlessly on the mellifluous instrumentation of the track, provided by one of the most talented beatmakers in the Nigerian music industry, the one and only Tempoe.

Looking from the outside, it may seem like Victony's ascent has been a smooth one. The Nigerian artist has a string of Afrobeats hits with huge streaming numbers, including the recent hit "Soweto" (which recently got the remix treatment courtesy of Rema and Don Toliver). However, while his 2022 EP Outlaw has propelled him to new heights, it is only half the story.

Victony spoke about the resilience he has needed to show to get through that period of his life, as well as the success he has achieved in the same time period, during a recent interview with The FADER's Salvatore Maicki. Below is a Q&A, edited for clarity, in which Victony speaks about the struggles has faced and how they have inspired him to explore new musical avenues.

Victony: Yeah. Honestly, it is been a struggle. I mean, the past year, just hopping from studio to shows to the hospital, and that's something like my fans weren't aware of at the time, but taking this break right now, I feel like it's really essential. As much as it sucks, it's something I feel like I have to do, and honestly, it's not been so bad because I've had my friends and family and my fans as well show me so much love and support.

I started off rapping. I mean, many people don't know that. Doing rap in Nigeria was kind of like, it wasn't really common. I gave myself the title of Outlaw King to prove something, to make it a point that you could actually do some rap in Nigeria and become something, and I was doing that for a while. I think Covid hit and everyone, we're all indoors, and I just used that time to explore my crafts properly, and I discovered I could do Afrobeats as well, right? So I released my first Afrobeats EP, and that was a trial until I released the Outlaw EP last year. I feel like I still kept a unique sound with what I was doing.

I feel like they're really separate worlds. You have to be two different people. Doing both, being very active in both, has been a struggle, honestly, because sometimes I literally have to forget I am Victony just to put maximum focus into studying and tests, exams, and all that stuff. I don't go to school as often as I used to, but once in a while, I have to go to school to do some stuff. Sometimes we have presentations. So I have to be present for stuff like that, but other than that, I've been doing everything from home.

So "Many Man" is a song I made after the accident and it is basically a song of thanksgiving to God because I feel like he was watching over me at the time. So yeah, it's just like a song with a grateful heart. 17dc91bb1f