Victony and Tempoe’s debut of the original Soweto Remix, a song that combined the extraordinary abilities of Don Toliver and Rema, thrilled the fans. As fans of the genre collectively lost themselves in the euphoria, their adoration transformed into an intoxicating whirlwind of excitement and fervor, shattering the very foundation of fandom. However, in the midst of this whirlwind of joy, an unofficial version, featuring the incomparable Omah Lay, covertly surfaced on social media and enchanted listeners with its irresistible allure.
The unofficial Soweto Remix, featuring the mellifluous vocal prowess of Omah Lay, captured the attention of admirers who found themselves magnetically pulled to its magnificent harmonies and enticing melodies. It was like a resonant symphony booming through the digital corridors. The collective yearning of the fandom resonated on social media, demanding its rightful position in Victony’s library as the clamor for its formal release crescendoed.
Victony, who was sensitive to the needs of his devoted fanbase, planned a significant reveal in response to these repeated requests: the release of the second Soweto Remix, which features the inspirational singer-songwriter Omah Lay. With this amazing release, the collective aspirations of fans are realized as Omah Lay’s unmistakable resonance reverberates with the radiant atmosphere of the Soweto Remix.
“Whine your waist, Tomiwa, Igbodere Chidera, aboki babe Mutumina, if she get yansh, I go carry am.” These were the predominant lyrics of the song. Tempoe indeed did an amazing job in sonically wiring and producing this song.