Fast-rising Afrobeats sensation Stanley Omah Didia, professionally known as Omah Lay, has offered some unexpected yet confident advice to upcoming musicians trying to find their footing in the competitive music industry.
The ‘Soso’ hitmaker took to his X account to share a nugget of wisdom aimed at the new generation of artists. His message was clear, bold, and unfiltered: “Dear new generation, study and copy me, you will reach there quick.”
Omah Lay’s tweet has since sparked conversations online, with fans and fellow artists weighing in on his self-assured statement. While some applauded his confidence and saw it as a sign of leadership, others debated whether imitation is truly the key to artistic success.
This isn’t the first time the Port Harcourt-born artist has asserted his place in the evolving Afrobeats landscape. In past interviews and social media posts, Omah Lay has made it known that he sees himself as a pioneer of a new sound, one that blends soulful introspection with infectious Afro rhythms.
He has previously declared that he is destined to be one of the leaders of the new generation of Afrobeats artists, positioning his music as the blueprint for those looking to break through. According to him, what he has crafted isn’t just music, it’s a movement.
Omah Lay’s blend of emotional vulnerability and genre-bending production has earned him a loyal fan base and chart-topping hits, making him a standout voice among his peers. From hits like “Bad Influence” to the widely acclaimed “Understand” and “Soso,” his artistry continues to resonate deeply with audiences both in Nigeria and across the globe.
With this latest declaration, Omah Lay is not only sharing advice but also staking his claim as a blueprint for success in the Afrobeats scene. Whether new artists will heed his call to “study and copy” remains to be seen but one thing is clear: Omah Lay isn’t shy about the impact he believes he’s making.
