In a world of 7.2 billion people, a league of united nations and powerful government organizations, D'Prince takes a stab at reality with a simple message "You are on your own".

Arguably one of Don Jazzy's finest production yet. O.Y.O (On Your Own) is a brand new Afrobeat inspired single from D'Prince.


O.Y.O is a wake up call to each and every one of us who have grown comfortable with the idea of building our personal hustle around other people who are occupied with their own hustle; it's time to start fighting for yourself.

In many ways O.Y.O is also a warning to those few among us who hardly care about the rest of us; when the proverbial shit hits the fan (as it usually does), you my dear will be packing it on your own.  Enjoy!

Concerning The O.Y.O Artwork

A word they say is enough for the wise, but if the words in O.Y.O are not enough to make you pause, then perhaps the artwork can paint a thousand more. Photographed by TCD Concepts, D'Prince explores the typical "god forbid" scenario that has become our sad reality. He portrays the role of a homeless man; there's a table with food and drinks in front of him, but still he remains a beggar. And even worse; the person whose attention he's calling for help, is busy posing for the camera. 

Other major collaborations between Don Jazzy and D'Prince includes the previously released hit singles; 'Omoba', 'Give It To Me', 'Take Banana' and 'Goody Bag'

OYO (On Your Own)

"The Showdown" is Yung Malo at his most raw and unfiltered — a cinematic street anthem built on tension, betrayal, and survival instincts. Over a gritty, hard-hitting beat, Malo paints a vivid picture of life where every move could be your last, where loyalty is tested and enemies get handled before they strike. It’s part confessional, part battle cry — the sound of a man who’s been through it all and knows the rules of the streets by heart: stay ready, move in silence, and when the time comes, don’t hesitate.

This is more than a track — it’s a scene straight out of a high-stakes crime thriller, with Yung Malo as both narrator and main character, pulling you deep into the moment before the first shot rings out.

Get With The Program

Nasir Jr.