I Don’t Make Music for Aesthetics” – Kizz Daniel Reveals Speaks On His Creative Philosophy

Nigerian Afrobeats sensation Kizz Daniel has once again captivated fans and industry insiders with his candid approach to music-making. In a recent Instagram story, the artist shared his unwavering commitment to creating music that resonates on a personal level, stating:

“I don’t make music for aesthetics. No be by ‘Make e sound fine.’ One rule: Relatability. Even if na Segun from Ikorodu produce am, as long as say wetin you dey talk dey connect to people wey matter.”

This declaration underscores Kizz Daniel’s philosophy that music should transcend superficial trends and instead focus on genuine emotional connection. His emphasis on “relatability” highlights his belief that the true power of a song lies in its ability to speak to the listener’s experiences and emotions, rather than merely its production quality or commercial appeal.

This mindset is not new for the artist. Over the years, Kizz Daniel has consistently prioritized authenticity in his work. From his surprise EP Barnabas, which he described as a collection of songs picked spontaneously from his laptop, to his recent album Maverick, where he embraced his identity as someone who “doesn’t go with the norms,” Kizz Daniel has demonstrated a commitment to artistic integrity over industry expectations .

His upcoming project, Lemon Chase, set to release on May 30, 2025, promises to continue this tradition. While details remain scarce, fans can anticipate a body of work that reflects Kizz Daniel’s dedication to meaningful storytelling and emotional resonance.

In an era where social media algorithms often dictate the success of a song, Kizz Daniel’s approach serves as a reminder that true artistry lies in the ability to connect with one’s audience on a deeper level. As he continues to evolve as an artist, his focus remains clear: to create music that matters, not just music that trends.