Tag: Odumodublvck

Rapper Tochukwu Ojogwu popularly known as Odumodublvck has explained why he kept his children private and away from the public. 

In a post on X, the rapper clarified that his choice was not about concealing his children’s existence but rather about shielding them from the world’s harsh realities.

Sharing pictures of his children, he wrote: “I did not hide my kids from the world, I hid the world from my kids”.

While Odumodublvck was open about his children, he chose to keep the identity of their mother private, leaving fans curious about his personal life.

Read Also: Portable announces collaboration with Odumodublvck, receives N5m support

The post garnered reactions from fans and followers as a user Daniel Regha, who expressed admiration for the children, questioned Odumodublvck’s musical content. 

He wrote: “Odumodu, your kids are lovely; God bless them abundantly. Now as a dad, are you proud of the kind of musical content you put out? Think of the type of mindset you promote”.

Another follower, Amy_beke, was surprised by the revelation, asking, “Wow, you have kids? Are you married?”

Iyawo_oba004 also stated “So why you come still post them since you hiding the world from them?”

Street pop sensation Portable has revealed that he is teaming up with rap star Odumodublvck for an upcoming music collaboration.

The singer announced on his Instagram page, disclosing that Odumodublvck not only initiated the project but also sent him N5 million in support of their partnership.

Expressing his gratitude, Portable said, “It’s good to work with the right people in the industry, not those who just use you to clear the road.”

He praised Odumodublvck for being genuinely supportive and acknowledged that the team around him now is contributing significantly to his growth.

Read Also: I’m too big to be signed by Olamide – Portable

Portable also noted that the proceeds from the joint project would be shared between them, highlighting the fairness and transparency of the deal.

“Odumodu sent me a dm saying there is a chorus and they should drop it. It’s good to work with the right people in the industry, not people who will use you to clear the road. He told me that we will share the money from Apple Music and Spotify”, he said.

While a release date for their collaboration is unconfirmed, Portable hopes it will have the same impact as Tony Montana, his popular track with British-Nigerian rapper Skepta.

Portable emphasises the good deeds and genuine gratitude for the people he is currently working with in the industry.

Rapper Odumodublvck has stated that there is a widespread practice of stream farming in the music industry.

In a recent statement on his X page, Odumodublvck condemned the practice, questioning its relevance in measuring an artiste’s success.

According to Odumodublvck, stream farming involves artificially inflating an artiste’s streaming numbers to create a false impression of popularity.

However, he noted that this practice does not translate to real-life success, such as bookings and ticket sales.

Odumodublvck wrote: “There’s a high level of stream farming going on in the Nigerian music industry.

Read Also: Rapper Odumodublvck debunks car accident reports

“Farming is crazy cause it’s not translating into shows. It’s not translating into bookings and ticket sales home and abroad. So, what’s the point?”

The artiste’s comments have sparked reactions with many weighing in on the issue.

While some have defended stream farming as a necessary marketing tool, others have condemned it as a form of deception.

What is Stream Farming?

Stream farming refers to the practice of artificially inflating an artiste’s streaming numbers on platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube.

This can be achieved through various means, including bots, fake accounts, and paid streaming services.

The goal of stream farming is to create a false impression of popularity, which can lead to increased visibility, credibility, and ultimately, financial gains.

However, as Odumodublvck pointed out, this practice does not necessarily translate to real-life success.