When this Warri rapper, who raps about and represents the street lyrically, came into the scene, the frenzy he caused was awesome. Everybody talked about him, his personality, background, songs and lyrical content. He was what the street needed at the time. Almost immediately after making a way into the heart of the street, he found the back door and took it. Now, nobody talks about him any longer. Could it be said that he has lost the street he actually represents (or represented)? Someone told me he is dead musically, I am yet to object. Erigga, if you are still alive, mainstream hiphop has plenty of room for you. Wake up!
When this Warri rapper, who raps about and represents the street lyrically, came into the scene, the frenzy he caused was awesome. Everybody talked about him, his personality, background, songs and lyrical content. He was what the street needed at the time. Almost immediately after making a way into the heart of the street, he found the back door and took it. Now, nobody talks about him any longer. Could it be said that he has lost the street he actually represents (or represented)? Someone told me he is dead musically, I am yet to object. Erigga, if you are still alive, mainstream hiphop has plenty of room for you. Wake up!
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