Tribute to the one and only Muhammad Ali, the Greatest

Wait till you see Muhammad Ali(1) #RnB soulful Jazz

1.The notion of “good age” is inherently subjective—it varies across cultures, experiences, and even individuals. The concept highlights the futility of projecting vague standards onto others, especially when those standards aren’t universally understood or defined.
2. A Call for Authenticity
The statement challenges people to think beyond empty flattery. It’s a reminder to focus on meaningful compliments that reflect genuine appreciation rather than clichéd or baseless remarks. It could be seen as a plea to celebrate individuality and redefine “looking good” as something deeper than surface-level perceptions.
This idea lends itself perfectly to a witty, reflective poem, or even a sharp, soulful lyric for a song. For example: Poetic Exploration: Don’t tell me I look good for my years, If you’ve never known the weight of my fears. This face you see, it holds my story, The battles fought, the quiet glory.

Good Enough for Time (Elevated R&B Version)

1.The notion of “good age” is inherently subjective—it varies across cultures, experiences, and even individuals. The concept highlights the futility of projecting vague standards onto others, especially when those standards aren’t universally understood or defined.
2. A Call for Authenticity
The statement challenges people to think beyond empty flattery. It’s a reminder to focus on meaningful compliments that reflect genuine appreciation rather than clichéd or baseless remarks. It could be seen as a plea to celebrate individuality and redefine “looking good” as something deeper than surface-level perceptions.
This idea lends itself perfectly to a witty, reflective poem, or even a sharp, soulful lyric for a song. For example: Poetic Exploration: Don’t tell me I look good for my years, If you’ve never known the weight of my fears. This face you see, it holds my story, The battles fought, the quiet glory. (Version 2.0)

Good Enough for Time(Spoken Word & R&B Fusion2)

"Pathway to the soul I wouldn't compromise" evokes themes of integrity, authenticity, and the sacred nature of our inner world. It suggests that the journey to the soul is both profound and fragile, requiring care and respect. To compromise on this pathway implies allowing external forces, distractions, or compromises to dilute one’s true essence or emotional depth.

Pathway To The Soul I Wouldn't Compromise #Soul

Pathway to the soul I wouldn't compromise (1)

"Beauty and Joy are Forever" encapsulates the enduring nature of true beauty and genuine joy. It reflects the idea that while physical things may fade or change, the essence of beauty—whether found in nature, art, love, or human connection—and the profound feeling of joy leave lasting impressions on the heart and soul. Together, they transcend time, reminding us of the eternal and universal truths that inspire hope, appreciation, and deeper meaning in life.

Beauty and Joy Are Forever #R&B Soulful

The track "Blinding Light" is a lyrical meditation on admiration, longing, and the untouchable essence of beauty, in reference to " Cristina". The lyric of the track captures the mesmerizing presence of Cristina—a figure both radiant and distant, embodying the contrast between what is seen and what remains unreachable.
The lyrics explore:
The elegance of presence—a beauty that commands attention without effort.
The ache of distance—admiration intertwined with an unfulfilled longing.
The fragility of perception— which makes me ponder over the following: is beauty real, or is it shaped by how we choose to see it?
The lasting imprint of the lyric is that some figures remain eternal in memory, even if fleeting in reality. This track was produced in two Hip hop rap versions.

Blinding Light(1) #Hip Hop Soulful

"Yo Te Quiero, Y Yo También" is a lyrical piece infused with raw Latin passion, hypnotic rhythm, and deep emotional resonance. It explores intense desire, love’s unstoppable force, and the magnetic push-and-pull of two souls entwined in fate.

Yo Te Quiero, Y Yo También # Latin

"Blinding Light Supreme-Valeria Pulse" is rhythm meeting fate, love becoming movement, and passion commanding surrender.
It captures the hypnotic force of attraction, where Valeria’s presence dictates the beat, reshapes time, and bends reality. The verses paint her as a gravitational pull—her steps are whispers, her gaze is fire, her touch is undeniable. The pre-chorus shows how control vanishes in her presence, how her rhythm steals reason. The chorus erupts into full surrender—no escape, no regrets, only the pulse she commands.
This isn’t just love—it’s obsession, it’s rhythm dictating emotion, it’s the kind of pull that rewrites logic. The track breathes soul, rides hip-hop’s groove, and ensures every lyric lands with deep, undeniable force.

Blinding Light Supreme-Valeria’s Pulse(1) #Hip-Hop soulful

The track "Unchained Destiny" carries themes of liberation, defiance, and breaking free from imposed constraints. While interpretations may vary, the lyrics here explore the struggle against fate, societal expectations, or personal limitations, urging the listener to reclaim autonomy and forge their own path.

Unchained Destiny(1) #Hip Hop rap soulful

"Anthem of the Unshackled – The Cities Awaken" an Anthem to declaration of liberation, resilience, and collective uprising for real change to better the lives of people around the world and bring harmony amongst them.

Anthem Of The Unshackled–The Cities Awaken(6) #Hip Hop Rap Soulful

The Illusion’s Edge" is a lyrical manifesto—a rhythmic rebellion against deception, a sonic reckoning where rhetoric collapses under truth. 
What does It Represents at its core? it challenges the political theatre, where words replace solutions, economic failures are disguised as strategic manoeuvres, and power is maintained through comparison rather than competence.
The Themes deal with Rhetoric vs. Reality, exploring how leaders weaponize speech but fail to act.
In terms of historical Parallels. the theme of the track evokes echoes of Rome, France, and the Soviet collapse.
Then there is the  People’s Reckoning; Their rising demand for real change, beyond illusions. All these various aspects of the lyrics are brought to bear against the backdrop of a stark reality; we live in part of the world where we have the most expensive academic institutions and yet we often the lack the leadership required to get western nations out of the "economic quagmire" we face. 

The Illusion’s Edge(1)# Illmatic—sharp storytelling Style Lyric

The lyric reflects how love is not just an emotion, but a construction; a shared architecture built on these pillars, where connection is sustained through mutual understanding rather than just desire.

The Pillars That Seek Connection # Afrobeat Fusion

"Silent Hands, Loud Chains": The lyric exposes the illusion of leadership and how figures in power operate as intermediaries between financial forces and public expectation rather than true agents of change.
Silent Hands as "The unseen financial architects" i.e. hedge funds, investment firms, multinational stakeholders: those who dictate policy without public scrutiny.
Loud Chains on the other hand is about the economic restrictions placed on populations—sanctions, debt cycles, tax burdens—that maintain containment rather than liberation.
Through sharp delivery, layered meaning, and historical parallels, the lyric dissects who leadership truly serves, tracing the intersections of capital, governance, and systemic compliance. this piece is a lyrical indictment of leadership wrapped in financial containment—where governance doesn’t serve the people, but manages economic architectures designed to maintain control. 


Silent Hands, Loud Chains(3) # Hip Hop Rap

Silent Hands, Loud Chains(2) # Hip Hop Rap

"Treichville: No Dey Slow" is a pure Afrobeat anthem. A Lagos swagger meets rhythmic fire, bouncing in Naija energy, wrapped in the pulse of hustle, survival, and movement. This track breathes streetwise wisdom, pushing the mantra that life no go wait, no go slow—you move or you lose. It’s built on themes of persistence, self-made growth, and cultural roots, tying Treichville’s influence to the larger Afrobeat movement of resilience and global ambition. "Treichville stand, but man go move, Road wide open, future dey prove."

Treichville-No Dey Slow (Afrobeat)(4)

Treichville-No Dey Slow(5) # Afrobeat

Treichville-No Dey Slow(1) # Afrobeat

"Treichville: No Dey Slow" is a pure Afrobeat anthem. A Lagos swagger meets rhythmic fire, bouncing in Naija energy, wrapped in the pulse of hustle, survival, and movement. This track breathes streetwise wisdom, pushing the mantra that life no go wait, no go slow—you move or you lose. It’s built on themes of persistence, self-made growth, and cultural roots, tying Treichville’s influence to the larger Afrobeat movement of resilience and global ambition. "Treichville stand, but man go move, Road wide open, future dey prove."



Treichville-No Dey Slow(3) # Afrobeat Soulful

"Smoke & Mirrors" is an Afrobeat x Hip-Hop fusion, wrapped in themes of deception, systemic manipulation, and the illusion of control. It speaks to the way power bends perception, how truth gets distorted, and how the world thrives on fabricating realities that keep people blind. This lyric moves through layers of illusion, exposing how we are being gaslighted into accepting false narratives. The groove stays infectious, but the message is razor-sharp a call to wake up, see beyond the illusions, and challenge the system. Core Message: "Smoke in the air, but mirrors don’t break, They twist the frame, but the truth won’t fade."

Smoke & Mirrors(3) # Afrobeat x Hip-Hop Rap

, "Between Us" is a lyrical masterpiece—a reflection on connection, distance, and the unspoken weight of time. This piece moves through the tension of separation and the longing for understanding, capturing the push and pull of relationships shaped by history, silence, and unspoken truths. It’s not just about distance—it’s about what lingers in the space between words, between moments, between souls. Its core Message: "Between us, echoes stay, Words unspoken, time won’t fade."

Between Us # R&B Soulful Jazz

"Desert Mirage" is a lyrical critique of material obsession and denial of reality.
Core Theme: The story follows someone chasing the glittering lifestyle of Vegas, blinded by its shine.
They ignore the truth—that Las Vegas was built on unstable desert sand.
They reject survival wisdom, claiming they "ain’t no camel," yet refuse to acknowledge the foundation beneath their dream.

Desert Mirage Lady(1) #Afrobeat

"Buried in Parchment, Lost in Translation" is a lyrical meditation on history’s erasure, the distortion of truth, and the voices trapped in forgotten texts.
The piece exposes how knowledge is often buried, rewritten, or lost in interpretation, questioning what happens when records are manipulated and wisdom is locked behind walls of translation. It challenges the idea that history is just preserved—it asks who controls it, who shapes it, and who loses access to it?
Themes Covered: The Concealment of Truth: How history is framed by those in power, often hiding deeper realities.
Translation as a Tool for Control: How meaning shifts over time, sometimes losing its essence.
The Fight for Authenticity: If truth is buried, can it still be reclaimed?
Legacy Beyond Paper: Some stories live beyond words—carried through rhythm, movement, and oral traditions.

Buried in Parchment, Lost in Translation(3) # R&B Soul

"Illusion's Labyrinth": The track dives into the unsettling feeling of being manipulated by perception, exploring the tension between reality and the tricks of the mind. It’s haunting yet empowering, capturing the human struggle to regain clarity and control.

Illusion’s Labyrinth(6) #R&B Soulful jazz

Illusion’s Labyrinth(4) #R&B Soulful jazz

"From Culture Club to Cancel Culture" is a lyrical exploration of nostalgia vs. reckoning, reflecting on how society has shifted from vibrant artistic expression to rigid moral judgment. It questions whether cancel culture is a form of justice or suppression—whether history should be restored, rewritten, or erased entirely. The lyrics weave soulful Afrobeat and Amapiano R&B Soulful Jazz textures, embedding reflection and accountability within a rhythmic framework, ensuring the tension between past and present is felt in both melody and meaning.

From Culture Club to Cancel Culture #Afrobeat Amapiano R&B Soulful Jazz

"The River Has Dried in Your Soul" is a lyrical meditation on loss, emotional desolation, and the fading echoes of love. The verses paint a landscape where once-flowing emotions have turned to dust, leaving behind only whispers of what was. The chorus amplifies the weight of absence, reinforcing the idea that what was once full of life and dreams has now become barren and cold. The bridge solidifies the longing—a love that was never truly possessed, yet remains carved into memory. Sonically, the track blends melancholic orchestration with poetic storytelling, ensuring the emotional depth lingers beyond the final note.

The River Has Dried in Your Soul # Soulful Jazz

"Smile, Snatch, Climb" is a cheeky-yet-cutting track that follows the story of a sly, charming figure—modelled after a childhood monkey Accapi—who disarms with a grin, takes what he wants, and disappears into safety. The metaphor stands tall: politicians who perform kindness to mask opportunism. The track unfolds in three movements mirroring the title: first the grin, then the grab, then the unreachable ascent.
It’s catchy on the surface, but underneath, it’s commentary. A bop and a warning.

Smile, Snatch, Climb(1) #R&B Groove

“Moya” (eh-coulee) is a lyrical tribute stitched from breath, memory, and ancestral tether. Framed as a conversation between presence and passage, it centres on a grandmother figure whose legacy lingers like a scent, like a hum, like a soft refusal to fade. The title itself—Moya, meaning “spirit” or “air” in various Western African languages—echoes through the piece in whispered registers and hush harmonies.

Moya (Eh-Coulee) #Afrobeat

“Monte Carlo Casino” is a velvet-drenched vignette set in a house of illusion where every glint is a gamble, and every gesture is rehearsed. The lyric chronicles a character navigating glamour’s grit—the polished shoes, the chandelier shadows, the promises laced in prosecco.
It’s not just about gambling—it’s about the performance of fortune.
Verse snapshots: Men smoke like they’re thinking. Women laugh like they’re escaping.
Pre-chorus groove: “The velvet was red, but the stakes were borrowed.”
Hook: “Pretty odds, ugly debts…”
The piece explores appearance as currency, where luck is lyrical and loss is always dressed in silk. It sits somewhere between noir soul and satirical cabaret—less a place, more a mirror-ball morality.

Monte Carlo Casino # RnB Neo-Soul

“Ashes That Glow” is a soul-ballad forged in the aftermath—a meditation on pain that didn’t destroy, but refined. The lyric traces someone who’s walked through betrayal, loss, or emotional fire, and instead of turning to dust, they’ve emerged with embers still lit. It’s not about revenge or triumph—it’s about quiet transformation.
It's about Resilience through ruin: “I burned, but I didn’t vanish”
It's about Beauty in aftermath: the glow is what remains when everything else is gone
It's about Emotional alchemy: turning heartbreak into heat, not hate

Ashes That Glow(1) #R&B Soul


“Dollar Road” is the opening track of the Dollar Road trilogy—a lyrical journey through the cost of ambition, modern exploitation, and cultural erosion. It captures the speaker’s realization that the path to success, dressed in promise and progress, is in fact paved with sacrifice, silence, and ancestral loss.
Through baritone vocal delivery and Afro-soul noir textures, the lyric weaves stories of:
Family and heritage traded for false opportunities
Love stretched thin by survival
Ghosted neighbourhoods and displaced rituals
There’s no hero in this track—just a witness. Someone who thought they were climbing but finds themselves surrounded by shadows. The glamour fades, and what’s left is the haunting toll of every compromise.

Dollar Road  # Afro-Soul Noir Zim RnB

"Tell Me How You Really Feel"
This lyric is a sensual, emotionally charged R&B confession, where the speaker pleads for honesty and vulnerability from their partner. The tone is intimate and provocative, blending bedroom tension with a desire for emotional clarity.
The overall vibe is wrapped in a beat that’s built for slow grind and whispered confessions
It’s not just about physical closeness—it’s about breaking down emotional walls through rhythm and touch.

Tell Me How You Really Feel (Duet Reprise)# R&B Soul

“Candyman Has a Plan — Nas-Style Cipher Manifesto”:
🧠 Summary: A Cipher Against Pharmaceutical Illusions
This piece is a lyrical takedown of Big Pharma’s profit-driven influence, channelled through a Nas-style manifesto rich in critique and cadence. The Candyman becomes a metaphorical figurehead for the medical-industrial complex—selling sweet-coated pills that sedate rather than heal.
💊 Core Themes
Symptom Control vs True Healing: Meds are prescribed not to cure, but to maintain dependency and quiet dissent.
Capitalist Machinery: Doctors operate on quota, not ethics; health care is reduced to spreadsheet economics.
Cultural Erosion: Spiritual and communal wellness fade under pastel ads and clinical jargon.
Spoken Defiance: The outro flips the narrative, transforming numbness into noise—raging with poetic resistance.
Think of it as sonic protest wrapped in a capsule—spitting truth where prescriptions fail.

Candyman Has a Plan -Nas-Style Cipher Manifesto #Hip Hop

Candyman Has a Plan—Nas-Style Cipher Manifesto(1) #Hip Hop

DEI (Don’t Expect Income)
A blistering hip-hop cipher that exposes the illusion of equity in systems that ignore economic justice.
Core Message: The lyric critiques diversity initiatives that parade inclusion without delivering fair pay. It flips the acronym DEI on its head, revealing how institutional slogans often mask class disparity. Beneath polished words lie glass ceilings, performative hiring, and wage stagnation. The piece demands truth in compensation, not representation alone.
Key Themes:
Economic Disparity as the real divider
Freedom vs Mental Erosion, spotlighting the haunting line: “We used to struggle for freedom and yet now we are struggling not to be dumb freely.”
Ancestral Legacy, contrasting past sacrifice with present dilution
Corporate Satire, calling out HR gloss and equity theatre
Tone: Crisp, intellectual, defiant. Built for cipher rooms and ancestral echoes. 

DEI (Don’t Expect Income) #Hip Hop Cipher Version

A soulful, noir-infused protest piece that pulls back the curtain on exclusivity and erasure in cultural spaces.
Core Message: The lyric draws a stark contrast between symbolic luxury and systemic gatekeeping. “Velvet ropes” represent curated entry and illusionary prestige, while “concrete doors” evoke impenetrable barriers that exclude less fortunate voices. It’s a cry against elitism masked as artistry and a reclamation of space for raw, unfiltered expression.


Velvet Ropes, Concrete Doors(1) #Rap Jazz Soulful

DEI (Don’t Expect Income)
A blistering hip-hop cipher that exposes the illusion of equity in systems that ignore economic justice.
Core Message: The lyric critiques diversity initiatives that parade inclusion without delivering fair pay. It flips the acronym DEI on its head, revealing how institutional slogans often mask class disparity. Beneath polished words lie glass ceilings, performative hiring, and wage stagnation. The piece demands truth in compensation, not representation alone.
Key Themes:
Economic Disparity as the real divider
Freedom vs Mental Erosion, spotlighting the haunting line: “We used to struggle for freedom and yet now we are struggling not to be dumb freely.”
Ancestral Legacy, contrasting past sacrifice with present dilution
Corporate Satire, calling out HR gloss and equity theatre
Tone: Crisp, intellectual, defiant. Built for cipher rooms and ancestral echoes.



DEI (Don’t Expect Income)(1) #Hip-Hop Cipher Flow

A soulful, noir-infused protest piece that pulls back the curtain on exclusivity and erasure in cultural spaces.
Core Message: The lyric draws a stark contrast between symbolic luxury and systemic gatekeeping. “Velvet ropes” represent curated entry and illusionary prestige, while “concrete doors” evoke impenetrable barriers that exclude less fortunate voices. It’s a cry against elitism masked as artistry and a reclamation of space for raw, unfiltered expression.



Velvet Ropes, Concrete Doors #Hip-Hop Cipher Edition

"Tender Enough" A quiet anthem of vulnerability that honours emotional complexity and self-protection without shame.
Core Message: The lyric unfolds like a confessional lullaby, tracing the aftermath of unseen wounds and the cautious reclaiming of softness. It resists the pressure to perform strength or false wholeness, instead declaring that tenderness — scarred, imperfect, deliberate — is still valid and powerful.
Key Themes:
🩹 Invisible Grief: Pain kept private, unspoken yet deeply shaping.
🛡️ Emotional Armor: Self-protection built from being everyone’s strength, while neglecting one’s own fragility.
💬 Consent to Heal: A call for space and agency in the healing process, rather than quick fixes or forced reassurance.
🤍 Resilient Softness: The hook reclaims tenderness not as weakness, but as survival — “I’m scarred, but I’m still tender enough.”
Tone & Style: Minimalist, introspective, and intimate. It reads like the inside of a quiet moment — where silence isn’t empty but earned.

Tender Enough #Neo Soul

“Da’Low’Hat”
This piece is a poetic embodiment of silent strength, lived legacy, and coded resistance. "Da’Low’Hat" isn't just an accessory—it’s a metaphorical crown, worn low as a symbol of pride, wisdom, and defiance. The narrator moves through urban noise with quiet swagger, carrying histories untold and rhythms unbroken. Each verse deepens the motif: the hat shields personal truths, reflects ancestral resilience, and rejects superficial glamour.
🔥 Verse 1 sets the tone with calm confidence—wisdom whispered beneath a brim.
👑 The Hook frames the hat as both style and soul armour.
♟️ Verse 2 plays with strategic movement, contrasting noise with substance.
🕶️ Bridge reclaims fashion as legacy—a torch passed silently through generations.
🕯️ Outro closes with poetic restraint, where rhythm speaks louder than words.
In essence, “Da’Low’Hat” is a quietly blazing manifesto—part noir funk meditation, part avant-garde hymn to those who walk unseen but leave deep imprints.

Da’Low’Hat  #Hip Hop Noir Funk

“ICC, I Give You Human Animals”
This lyrical piece is a searing indictment delivered to the International Criminal Court, confronting global apathy and selective justice in the face of war crimes and humanitarian violations. It chronicles unseen suffering—children lost, aid weaponized, truth buried—while exposing the hypocrisy of power structures that label victims “animals” yet silence their cries. Woven with symbolic imagery and journalistic grit, the verses present evidence as art, demanding legal reckoning and moral awakening from those entrusted with justice.
“If justice sleeps, let bars commit.” — It’s not just rhyme, it’s testimony.

ICC, I Give You Human Animals # Hip Hop

“I Give You Human Animals”
This is a lyrical exposé — a poetic reckoning that unveils systemic erasure, racialized injustice, and moral hypocrisy in humanitarian crises. The Lyric draws on stark imagery and courtroom diction to spotlight voiceless suffering and weaponized silence. By comparing war victims to “human animals,” the piece critiques the dehumanization embedded in media narratives and state rhetoric. Each verse builds like testimony, contrasting compassion reserved for pets with indifference toward children, journalists, and displaced families. Ultimately, the song transforms music into resistance—where rap becomes record, and beat becomes evidence.
“If silence is gold, then history’s sold.” That line alone turns the outro into both requiem and revolution.

SOS (Sound Of Starlings)

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