Afro-fusion rising star Harcher has released the official music video for his viral hit “Stamina”—and it’s everything fans hoped for and more. Now streaming on YouTube, the video is already creating waves with its bold visuals style and emotionally uplifting narrative.

If the song’s already playing in your head, you’re not alone. Since its release, “Stamina” has taken over airwaves, clubs, and playlists with its irresistible fusion of Afrobeats, dancehall, and smooth R&B. But more than just a catchy single, and deeply relatable to a generation hustling for something greater.

Now, with acclaimed director TG Omori leading the charge, the “Stamina” music video steps up its game and delivers a whole new level of visual storytelling.

Filmed in the midst of Lagos, the clip is raw, vibrant, and unapologetically frenetic. From altercations in backstreets to all-out street parties, each shot is laden with energy and meaning. The opposition, the disorientation, the hues—it’s the kind of video you find yourself watching again and again.

In Harcher’s own words: “This video isn’t about the appearance only—it’s part of my story. ‘Stamina’ is a reflection of resilience, of grinding when grind is real. I wanted the visuals to sear with that same passion.”

And it’s paying dividends. Social media is abuzz—TikTok challenges, YouTube awards, and fans everywhere congratulating the cinematography and Harcher’s riveting on-screen presence. Audiences are referring to it as raw, empowering, and an actual Lagos experience.

Even the critics are paying attention. NaijaRhythms’ Bolanle Adeyemi praised the video as “a masterstroke of vision and vibe,” further stating that Harcher is fast solidifying himself among Afro-fusion’s emerging stars.

In its first hour of availability on YouTube, “Stamina” had already garnered more than 50,000 views—evidence that this is no hype, but a movement.

The official “Stamina” video drops on YouTube and you’re able to stream the single on Spotify, Apple Music, Audiomack, and all other platforms.

Mr Eazi’s new video “Corny” doesn’t chase attention. It doesn’t rely on shock value or flashy edits. Instead, it invites you into a moment—soft, playful, a little bit awkward, and completely honest. It feels less like a performance and more like a man caught up in something he doesn’t mind being teased for.

From the opening scene, the mood is clear. This isn’t a stylised fantasy or a music video dressed up in metaphors. It’s simple, deliberate, and full of charm. Eazi leans fully into the role of a man who knows he’s “doing too much” and couldn’t care less. He’s giddy, expressive, and happy to play the fool if it means staying close to the one who has his attention.

Visually, the video does exactly what it needs to. The colours are warm and inviting. The scenes feel relaxed, with no frantic camera cuts or overdone filters. His leading lady doesn’t play a silent accessory—she matches his energy with subtle looks and teasing gestures, creating a dynamic that feels real rather than scripted. Their back-and-forth tells the story better than the lyrics alone could.

The beat is soft but steady, laying the groundwork for Eazi’s understated vocals. There’s no drama in the production—just a clean groove that makes space for his words. The lyrics aren’t poetic or complicated; they’re direct, honest, and laced with humour. He admits to being “corny,” but the way he owns it makes it charming, not cringey.

What stands out most is how comfortable the whole video feels. There’s no pressure to perform, no attempt to look hard or mysterious. Mr Eazi allows himself to be open in a way that’s rare in modern pop culture—especially from male artists. He doesn’t need to pretend he’s indifferent. He shows up as someone who feels deeply and isn’t afraid to be seen.

By the end, “Corny” leaves you smiling—not because it tries to be funny, but because it feels familiar. It captures that moment when you stop trying to play it cool and just enjoy the feeling for what it is. No ego, no filter—just a man making it clear he’s into someone, and doing it in a way that feels easy to root for.

There’s something steady about Lighter — no rush, no noise, just a song that knows what it wants to be. A7S, David Guetta, and WizKid come together on this track without stepping over each other. It’s not about showing off. It’s about making space for mood, rhythm, and feeling.

A7S opens with a soft, almost weary vocal. “So take the pain away, make it lighter,” he sings — not with drama, but with quiet honesty. His voice sits just above the beat, not straining for emotion but letting it come through naturally. The production under him is sparse but warm, giving the lyrics room to breathe.

David Guetta, who often leans toward bold, energetic sounds, holds back here. His touch is more subtle than usual. The beat moves with a calm pulse — there’s structure, but it doesn’t overpower. It’s a shift from his typical style, but it fits the tone of the track. You can tell the goal wasn’t to make something loud. It was to make something that sits with you.

Then WizKid enters. His delivery is smooth, relaxed, and completely in his element. He weaves between English and Yoruba without missing a beat. One moment he sings, “Baby make I hold you tighter,” and then shifts to, “Emi naa lo mo pe mo wa alright.” It doesn’t feel like a performance; it feels like how he talks. That ease adds something you don’t hear in every pop collaboration — a bit of home, a bit of truth.

WizKid’s verses always carry a certain calm, and here, that calm sharpens the song rather than slowing it down. The Yoruba lines aren’t just decorative — they belong there. They ground the song in real-life rhythm, making it less polished in the best possible way.

There’s a clear rhythm to Lighter, but it doesn’t rely on a hook to carry it. The lyrics are simple, but that simplicity is what makes them feel close. Nobody’s trying to outshine anyone. The parts are balanced. A7S brings a light touch, Guetta stays in the background, and WizKid fills the spaces with warmth.

At under three minutes, the song ends as gently as it began. No big finish, no buildup to a drop — just a fade that feels earned. You might not notice every detail the first time around, but it stays with you, and the next time it plays, it feels familiar.

Lighter doesn’t push to be a hit. It’s more personal than that — more like a moment caught in the middle of a busy day, or a voice note sent late at night. And that’s exactly why it works.