Asake and TG Omori reunite for the music video for "Only Me"
In the music video for "Only Me," his popular song, Asake celebrates fortune.
Asake's electric musical style propelled him to commercial success, and since then, he has changed the Nigerian music business.
Asake debuted the highly anticipated visuals for his hit song "Only Me," which was shot by renowned cinematographer TG Omori, on his birthday in 2024.
Asake plays a colourful priest in the video, leading a procession that is evocative of classic Nollywood occult scenes while wearing a white and gold cloak.
Asake also took control of a vault in the film, showing off his wealth and staking claim to be the greatest of equals.
The video was released after Zlatan's "Bust Down," allowing Asake to continue his hits.
The superstar who has been nominated for a Grammy will be looking to build on his incredible run of two albums in two years. In April 2024, Asake is scheduled to play in the 19,000-seat Scotia Bank Arena. The hitmaker may reveal something unexpected before this historic performance.
Victony - Everything (official Video) Review
Allow me to use one stone to kill two birds at the same time by watching Victony's new single titled "Everything (Official Video)," directed by Jyde Ajala. I've noticed the video's numbers are skyrocketing compared to the audio version on YouTube. If you're a fan of Victony and enjoy both visuals and music videos, this thread is a must-read. Join me as I review their artistic work, making this song my favourite in February. Let's go!
Starting a song with such a view will make you think you're about to watch a movie with so many questions that will definitely strike your mind. Pause for a second at 20 seconds. What comes to your mind? While pondering, boom! You hear the voice of Victony saying 'Everything,' making you question women's place in our world of men. That aeroplane was the perfect setting. Listening to the song was a perfect work of art. Is there something about light-skinned girls that most directors always use them for?
This is not about comparison, but if not for the video, I wouldn't have enjoyed the song. The lyrics seem mild, but I was carried away with the visuals. I didn't notice the song was just a couple of lines that posed a common question. However, Jyde Ajala was able to give us something special for the song. I'm sure y'all know he's not new in the field of shooting musical videos. I love how the first scene at 20 seconds was finished in 2 minutes and 49 seconds; that's what I call finishing the story. For the music video, I'll rate it 8/10, while the song itself will be 5/10. See y'all on the next review