Born Ewetuga Clinton Oluwatimileyin,Salthy’s journey began in secondary school, where his raw freestyle videos caught attention and marked the beginning of his career.
“I love blending authenticity with emotion and my music reflects his belief that every song should tell a story and create connection,” says Salthy
The rising star also has a signature catchphrase, “EWESOO” — Every Word Expresses Strong Emotions & Originality — which serves as the foundation of his artistry and defines.
This new version combines the catchy rhythms of Afrobeats with the playful sounds of Latin Pop, creating an exciting musical experience that feels festive and fun.
The resurgence of the “Port-Harcourt first son,” Duncan Mighty, into the mainstream in 2018 was nothing short of spectacular, you really had to be there to witness it.
After years away from the mainstream, 2018 marked a powerful reignition of Duncan Mighty’s career, a comeback that few saw coming. What some considered just a return turned into a dominant force in Nigerian music: Duncan Mighty was everywhere, collaborating with every A-list artist of the time.
His dominance began with the hit song “Fake Love” featuring Wizkid, which instantly went viral. The catchy lyrics, “Only fakers be loving when you have… When e red, them tuwama when e red,” quickly became a staple on radio and in clubs across the country.
Duncan Mighty and Wizkid in the “Fake Love” video
What initially seemed like a one-off collaboration blossomed into a wave of features.
Duncan Mighty and Tiwa Savage in the “Lova Lova”
Every top artist wanted a piece of Duncan Mighty’s magical sound. Notable collaborations include “Lova Lova” with Tiwa Savage, “Aza” with Davido and Peruzzi, “Bio Bio” with Reekado Banks, “Gimme love” with DJ Xclusive, and “what I see” with Phyno.
Duncan Mighty, Davido and Peruzzi in the “Aza” video
Through this period, Duncan Mighty reminded the industry of his legendary talent and cemented his place as a living legend of Afrobeats.
This, without doubt, stands as one of the greatest comebacks in Afrobeats history.
About the Writer
Ibeh Fortune Chidinma is a media creative, podcaster, and culture writer passionate about music and entertainment space. He explores Afrobeats and African pop culture with a focus on the artists shaping today’s sound. When not writing, he is hosting the Spillers Podcast, where bold conversations meet social commentary. Follow him on X @Datafricanboy .
Written and produced as a creative meditation, “Kitsune” reflects Moulod’s unique approach to music: authentic, genre-fluid, and deeply personal.
Stream “Kitsune” by Moulod
“This song is about being done with shallow encounters, people chasing the surface of your lifestyle without understanding where you came from,” Moulod explains
