Nigerian phenomenal singer and songwriter Victony returns with a deeper, more reflective body of work as he unveils Very Stubborn. Known for his relentless drive and unmistakable presence, Victony understands that the price of success often comes with a kind of single-minded focus that borders on obsession.
From his early days in the chaos and hardship of Ojoo to dominating the Afropop scene, that same unshakeable determination has shaped every chapter of his rise.
On this follow-up to 2024’s Stubborn, he pays homage to the grit that carried him this far. “They don’t know where I come from, they no fit understand what I’m made of,” he sings on “Way Home” a calm but firm response to misguided chatter comparing him to his peers. If Stubborn was about embracing his growth, Very Stubborn goes inward, revealing his reflections on survivor’s guilt, emotional distance, and the temptations that come with fame.
He opens up freely, even admitting “Way too many girls I’m shuffling” on the Terry G-assisted “Tanko,” showing how he balances honesty with melody. Throughout the EP, Victony’s reflections sit on sparse, orchestral production that lets his message breathe. Only a few guests join the journey: Don Jazzy drops wisdom about destiny and resilience on “E Go Be,” while Olamide brings his energy to the dance-ready “Skido.”
Still, this project is unmistakably Victony’s story. Whether he’s trying to shake off the memories of early struggles on “Gangsta Cry” or channeling spiritual healing on “Amen,” Very Stubborn paints a portrait of an artist molded by his journey and unapologetically proud of it.
Tracklist: Victony Very Stubborn (EP)
- Victony – Way Home Ft. Shorae Moore
- Victony – E Go Be Ft. Don Jazzy
- Victony – V.S. Freestyle
- Victony – Tanko Ft. Terry G
- Victony – Skido Ft. Olamide
- Victony – Ordinary Things
- Victony – Gangsta Cry
- Victony – Amen
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