Rema has been criticized for purportedly borrowing from an Indian song in his recent hit, ‘Azaman.’

Rema Faces Sampling Allegations Over New Hit 'Azaman'

Afrobeats artist Rema, whose real name is Divine Ikubor, has recently attracted significant attention on X (formerly Twitter) due to claims that he sampled an Indian song in his latest hit, 'Azaman.' The controversy erupted when a user posted a video comparing Rema's track to the Indian song “Chudaka Chudaka,” highlighting the similarities between the two melodies. This revelation has prompted discussions among fans and critics alike regarding the originality of the song.

Despite the claims of sampling, Rema’s 'Azaman' has enjoyed considerable success, emerging from his second studio album, HEIS. The song has been well-received, showcasing Rema’s unique blend of Afrobeats influences. However, the allegations of borrowing from an Indian song have ignited debates online, as listeners scrutinize the similarities further. The user who initiated the comparison emphasized that the melody of 'Azaman' bears a striking resemblance to the Indian track, raising questions about artistic inspiration versus appropriation.

The discussion gained further momentum with a video circulating on Instagram that played both songs side by side, allowing audiences to draw their own conclusions. As the debate continues, Rema's fans remain supportive, while critics urge for a closer examination of the song's composition. The situation highlights the complexities of music sampling in today's interconnected world, where influences can cross cultural boundaries and lead to both admiration and cont

Afrobeats artist Rema, known for his vibrant sound and catchy beats, has recently drawn attention on X (formerly Twitter) following claims that he sampled an Indian song in his latest hit, 'Azaman.' The controversy began when a user posted a video comparing Rema's track to the Indian song “Chudaka Chudaka,” illustrating the similarities between the two. This comparison has ignited discussions about originality and cultural appropriation within the music industry.

Rema, whose real name is Divine Ikubor, has seen great success with 'Azaman,' which features on his second studio album, HEIS. Despite the claims of sampling, the song has been well-received, showcasing Rema's unique blend of Afrobeats and contemporary sounds. However, the allegations have sparked debates among fans and critics alike, with many listeners analyzing the melody and its resemblance to the Indian track.

The conversation surrounding this controversy intensified when a video surfaced on Instagram that played both songs side by side, allowing audiences to draw their own conclusions. While some fans continue to support Rema, asserting that artists often draw inspiration from various sources, others are calling for a more critical examination of the song's composition. This situation highlights the ongoing complexities of music sampling in a globalized world, where cultural influences can lead to both admiration and scrutiny.

Read comments 👇

@osaka9942 said: “Wetin una dey smoke.”

@pr_tty_an_gel said: “If God had brought you back home safely from work today, give him an heart.”

@lammy_joss_01 said: “We mad gan for this country o.”

@iamjustified__ said: “Everybody don mad for this country I swear nah only dj chicken we dey see but most people don mad Aje.”

@herdaytoun_ said: “How is it the same thing 😂😂😂 the beat is different from song now.”

@richkidayo_ said: “Make Una dey investigate people way don make am.”

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