Rapper Odumodublvck has dismissed recent concerns over the alleged use of streaming farms in Nigeria’s music industry, describing the accusations as excuses made by artists who are struggling to gain traction with their music.
Taking to his X (formerly Twitter) handle, the outspoken rapper challenged the narrative pushed by some of his colleagues, suggesting that artists who constantly raise the issue are grappling with insecurity and fear of failure.
“Dear public,
Do not let them deceive you. No matter how much a song is stream farmed, if your song is good and the people love it, it will show,” he wrote.
He added, “All this one na small pikin scopes and antics. Insecurities. Trynna prepare the table for incase you fail. Losers.”
Odumodublvck, who had previously voiced similar concerns in the past, now argues that the use of streaming farms does not prevent genuinely loved songs from rising organically on the charts.
His comments come in the wake of remarks by fellow artists Blaqbonez and Magixx, who recently warned that streaming farms are causing “irreversible damage” to the Nigerian music ecosystem.
But Odumodublvck appears unbothered by the trend, insisting that talent and public acceptance ultimately speak louder than artificial numbers.