I was
surprised however, to find out that Tuface actually released a new album in
mid-2012 and I never got to know about it until I stumbled on the info online
and by chance in December of that year. The only reason would definitely be the fact that the radio
never gave it the right attention and why?
\
Today I
decided to buy the album to listen to it. The album sold at a modest N100
despite the status of the artiste. I couldn’t wait to listen to the album that has
fifteen songs. I played the first two songs with moderate bliss and kept hoping
for the best to come as I played the subsequent songs. I was disappointed. I
had to skip some of the songs if, from the start, I could tell how it is going
to end. From the fact that there are just two songs that I enjoyed out of the
fifteen tracks I rate the album 2/15 or one out of five stars. This isn’t good.
Tuface’s
music has evolved from Nigerian Hip Hop/R&B to something that is largely
the R&B and then something more Nigeria with a tinge of humor. The current
album, to me, is more on the later side. This is in addition to little consideration
for vocal excellence, instrumentation without any distinction and the raw use
of Nigerian street English... the message
is clear: “I got nothing to worry about.”
The album is
an indication that Tuface has already conquered what there is to conquer in
terms of the cash, the fame and the optimal use of his strength and feels there
is nothing more to explore. At this stage, most artistes begin to think more of
businesses they should engage in to sustain the wealth they have made. With a wife,
children and his Hypertek music recording business, I think that the path of the
rest of his life is already set. We must begin to look for new artistes to take
his place and continue to make us proud.
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