Supahwiz

✉ [email protected]

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

My first EP project is officially out now💯

Special thanks to everyone that made this project a success..

Kindly listen and share the gospel 🙏🏾

Supahwiz - TOP BOY
https://t.co/eADh7Tn6xZ

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

This is an apology to my younger self. ❤️‍🔥

To the boy who found his voice through music, started rhyming for fun, recorded verses on a small phone, and dreamed of stepping into a real studio one day.

I’m sorry I made you wait this long.

I went to school. I chased opportunities. I chased money. 💸 I thought I could put music aside and return when I had “made it.” I didn’t realize that chasing paper could become a journey with no end.

But through all the years, music never really left me.

Now I understand the journey was never meant to be perfect. Every session, every show, every person who helped me, every mistake, every detour, it all became part of the story.

So this is not me going back.

This is me continuing the journey.

From Benin City to wherever the road leads. From a boy with a phone full of rough recordings to a man with a story, a purpose, and something to prove.

New city. New challenges. New me.
Same purpose.

This is my trip to the West.
A journey. A destination. A legacy.

The trip continues… 🖤🎙️🔥

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

Then I went paper chasing… 💸 And honestly, I didn’t fully understand at the time that it can feel like a journey with no real end💯😂 a path that just keeps unfolding.

Somewhere along the way, it felt like music took a back seat while I focused on building my life and chasing stability, with the thought that I’d always come back to it later.

Looking back now, I just see it as part of the journey… maybe not perfectly balanced, but still meaningful in its own way. 😩❤️

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

2017, I got my admission into the University of Benin (UNIBEN), and I started with JUPEB them sabi the matter for basement 😂🔥. Even in school, the music journey continued. I met other entertainers and connected with M.C.s who started calling me for shows.

Anytime they put me on that stage, I always came with the sauce. 😂🔥 I was performing, meeting people, building connections and just enjoying the journey. Music was becoming a bigger part of my life, even while I was in school💯🎙️❤️‍🔥

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

Shortly after, I met First Page Entertainment, where I recorded “Real Shit” with my boss, FD Beitz. Later, I told him I wanted to learn music production, and we reached an agreement, so I started learning.

That was where I met my baddest producer, DY Crux. 🐐 He played a huge role in my musical journey. He produced almost all my songs, and we went to shows together. We were killing shows together all over Benin City. 🔥

I recorded a lot of music in that studio, and before long, I was already making waves💯 performing at different shows and street carnivals. Some paid me, some were free, but honestly, I was just doing it for the love of music. ❤️‍🔥

I have to give a special shout-out to FD Beitz, the boss of First Page Entertainment. 🙏🏾😂 He accepted me into his studio knowing fully well that Supahwiz probably just wanted to record free music, not actually learn production. 😂 My boss understood the assignment, but he still gave me the opportunity and allowed me to grow.

FD Beitz, thank you so much for believing in me and giving me that space. And to DY Crux, thank you for being a huge part of the journey. ❤️‍🔥🎙️

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

2014, after my WAEC, I heard @Yung6ix Yung6ix’s “Oleku (Warri Remix)” and I was blown away. I immediately dived into his catalogue and listened to almost all his albums. But that remix became more than just music to m💯it actually pushed me to want to do my own “Oleku” cover.

I already loved Ice Prince because of “Oleku,” so hearing a young guy from Warri do justice to that same song gave me this feeling like, “I want to try this too.” 😂 I had already started playing with rhymes, but I didn’t have the courage to enter a studio. I was just recording myself with a regular phone, doing it purely for fun. Sometimes I would use lines from rap songs I had heard before, other times random flows would just come into my head and I’d record them. I didn’t even know then that people actually wrote music. I was simply having fun with rhymes.

After hearing Yung6ix’s remix, I became tempted to finally enter a studio. I had already downloaded the “Oleku” instrumental and was constantly getting new flows on the beat, but fear and emotions kept pulling me back.

Then in 2015, while preparing for JAMB, I discovered a recording studio close to where I was learning computer , I walked in and asked how much it would cost to record. The price was affordable, so I told the producer I’d be coming soon because I already had a beat. I went back home and told my friend about the studio, and he immediately got interested too. He started working on his own rhymes.

The following week, we went to that studio together and recorded our own “Oleku” cover. 🎙️🔥

That was the stepping stone of my music journey💯the first time I ever recorded in a real studio. I was anxious as hell 😬, but I did it. And when I heard that song afterwards, I loved it so much that I was playing it every day, every minute. 😂 It felt like a dream because, for the first time, I had a proper studio recording instead of another phone recording.

Looking back now, I can honestly say Yung6ix’s “Oleku (Warri Remix)” played a major role in pushing me into the studio. One remix gave me the courage to take that first step. And that first step became the beginning of my journey in music.🎙️❤️‍🔥

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

Then I discovered the Choc Boys!! M.I Abaga, Ice Prince & Jesse Jagz. These guys were different!🔥 At first, it was Ice Prince’s “Oleku” that caught me, then I went deep into their music. I played almost everything from M.I and Jesse Jagz, but Ice Prince 👑 was my favorite💯👌🏾 The swag, the delivery, the style… that guy had me hooked 😂. I was deeply impressed by their sound and individuality, and just like that, I became a big fan. 💯🔥 @Iceprincezamani @Jessejagz @MI_Abaga

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

Back in SS1, a friend introduced me to Erigga @erigganewmoney and that was when I discovered how good Pidgin language could sound on rap music, I grew up listening to 50 Cent, with some Lil Wayne, The Game and other American rappers, so hearing Erigga spitting that same rawness with Pidgin was strange at first , but that uniqueness caught me💯😃That was the moment I fell in love with Erigga’s sound💯,he showed me that Pidgin could carry bars, pain, stories and pure rap energy.💯👑

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

@50cent 50 Cent didn’t just make music, he shaped a reality I grew up in💯👌🏾Young me was locked in every video, every bar💯 studying the mindset, the confidence, the hunger. A piece of that gangster spirit has always been in me 💯🖤

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

@blingzmama 🥰

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

Andrew Tate on Spirituality

Watch now:

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

@palmpay_ng why do you guys want to steal my money ? Since on Friday I did transfer with your palmpay app and up till now receiver haven’t received any payment

[GreenArena @UC_TIPS]

@_Debbie_OA @odesanmijamal_ Nothing in this life moves me more than people who are genuinely grateful and not entitled.

I fit give you my last card

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

I tire for them o

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

@PoojaMedia Financial mistake 😂

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

4LIFE💯

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

Forever & Ever ❤️‍🔥

#MUFC || @adidasFootball

[Supahwiz @supahwiz]

NO SLEEPING AT ALL!!

[REEPLAY @reeplaysumtin]

I DON SELL MY BED 😔

[50cent @50cent]

I need to use this thing more…. https://t.co/WeG5RO5lMP

#TheFinalLapTour