Key Points
- He says rivals call his rap weak out of spite. He claims top features with global artists this year.
- He sings hooks on hits to show range and skill. He says bookings outpace peers across venues nationwide.
- He challenges critics to sell more records and tickets. He argues results should decide who is better.
Odumodublvck says envy drives attacks on his craft. He argues colleagues push a false line about skill. He spoke on Toronto Ada’s Room podcast this week.
He says international features place him ahead of peers. He adds that he sings hooks and packs bookings. He recently drew buzz for a viral shop jam reward moment.
What he said on the podcast
The rapper doubled down on his case during the chat. He framed pushback as jealousy from peers who feel slighted. He then said the following in a long, direct message.
“In Nigeria, they say that my rap is not good but I’m the most featured rapper by international artists. I think it’s a thing of envy because I sing my hooks, my songs are hits and I get more bookings than them.”
“The envy is deep especially when they think they are better. But we pay no mind to that.”
“We just continue pushing for those that believe -let them continue to tune in. It’s very unfortunate for the people on the other side because this thing is not going to stop soon.”
Challenge to peers and wider context
He challenged rivals to prove claims with sales and shows. He said results should settle who leads the space. He urged fans to keep faith as he keeps working.
The remarks arrive amid fresh debate within Nigerian hip-hop. Recent stories show how rap still shapes lives beyond charts. One case involved a patient lifted by a psychiatric care home note.
For Odumodublvck, the plan stays simple despite noise. Make hits, book stages, and let numbers speak loud. His words suggest long focus on craft over public spats.
