OluwaMillar Releases New Tune “Alubarika”

Good things come to those who wait, and Hip-hop fans who have been patiently anticipating a new drop from the enigmatic MC OluwaMillar are in for a swell time. It all starts with this spanking new tune titled “Alubarika” on which the Oyo-born rapper introduces us to a new height in his seemingly limitless artistry.

OluwaMillar dropped thousands of jaws last October with the release of his two-pack single which housed the hit tracks “Agbalagbi” and “Beef Deyy.” The former record stole the show, earning co-signs from powerhouses like Mojo, Moelogo, and Wretch32. The rapper has understandably been in high demand, shutting down shows across the Southwest and putting in brilliant shifts when called upon for a guest verse. But he’s also been busy cooking up a feast of rap music he is now ready to serve. If you thought “Agbalagbi” was his magnus opus, you’re in for a shocker.

Produced by his trusty partner Dinho, “Alubarika” sounds like an anthem from the jump. OluwaMillar refuses to be dragged into any best rapper debates, instead prays his focus on personal growth. It is a bit ironic that he in fact puts in a best rapper-worthy performance while saying that. He sprays several “pause-and-let-it-sink-in” punchlines while maintaining a crystal clear cadence that keeps you hooked all through the track’s runtime. He rides the crisp Hip-hop instrumental and its drums, snares, and trumpets smoothly, proving he’s so much more than a drill artist.

“Alubarika” is lyrically emphatic and sonically exciting. And as OluwaMillar raps on the 3:27 mark of the track, this is just a taste of what’s to come. “Alubarika” is the first single off a spectacular debut project in its final stages.

Ready to have your mind blown? “Alubarika” is now on all major streaming platforms. Don’t miss out on this new chapter in OluwaMillar’s journey—head over to your favourite platform and let “Alubarika” elevate your playlist today.

Nneamaka Nwaokolo

Nneamaka Nwaokolo is a culture and music writer at District234, covering the Nigerian music scene, Afrobeats, and the alté movement with over 260 published pieces. She writes with a critical eye on African identity, pop culture, and the stories shaping a generation. Her work explores everything from genre politics to the artists redefining what Nigerian music can be.

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