President Zik, also known as Prezzy, is a Nigerian hip-hop artist, songwriter, and entrepreneur who has been a prominent figure in the music scene for over a decade. Born in Saskatoon, Canada, and raised in Zaria, Kaduna, Zik now thrives in Abuja’s dynamic music circuit, gaining recognition as one of Nigeria’s most versatile talents.

Zik’s music career began in 2010, leading to the co-founding of BHP in 2012—a collective and label that became central to his creative journey. Through BHP’s celebrated mixtape run, he collaborated with top Nigerian artists such as Jesse Jagz, ODUMODUBLVCK, Zilla Oaks, and BOC Madaki. His music, blending hip-hop, R&B, and Afro-genres, has earned national radio play and features in international outlets like Slikour On Life and Spain’s Revista Young.

Renowned for his introspective style, Zik’s songs like “You Don’t Know,” “5H,” “Tashi”, “Wallai”, “Angles”, “Int’l Flex,” and “Nuthin 4 Free” showcase his meticulous lyricism and layered vocals, exploring themes of independence, hard work, and originality. His discography includes notable projects like Class of ’92, No Dayz Off, the See You Soon trilogy, and Vice Versa (2025), cementing his status as a creative force and influential voice in modern music.

Bigheadphones aka BHP is one of Africa's pioneer and leading Hip-Hop collectives founded in 2012 by a group of artists (namely; Abyssinia, D33, Mr. HD, President Zik and Ross) which has now gone on to blossom fully into a record company headed by longtime friend and partner Louis Adeh. Credited with having a profound impact on the underground circuit in Nigeria, Bigheadphones boasts an expansive catalogue of music consisting of 10 mixtapes/projects and over 40 singles released over the course of 10 years. Their style of music ranges from subtle throwbacks to the golden age of HipHop, to current subgenres like trap music and drill, all the way to R&B/Soul leanings as well as afro-fusion soundscapes. Their debut project "Tree House Music Vol. 1" is credited with inspiring a whole generation of artists on the style of music made, as well as introducing a new marketing and distribution approach from an independent perspective. Their catalogue has an impressive figure of over a million streams and downloads across all platforms.

In 2016, Bigheadphones began their own music festival called 'Urban Lifestyle Fest' more fondly known as ULF catering mainly to a hip-hop crowd but still giving room to other prevailing genres around. The fest has held every year since it's inception.

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