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Harcher Celebrates One Year With 26-Track Playlist

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Harcher

Harcher 26-track playlist: Nigerian Afrobeats singer celebrates debut year with career-spanning release on major streaming platforms

Fast-rising Nigerian Afrobeats artiste Abdul Rahman Yusuf, professionally known as Harcher, has marked his first year in the music industry with the release of a 26-track playlist, now streaming across major platforms including Apple Music.

Also read: Omah Lay’s hit song, ‘Holy Ghost’ tops Van Dijk’s favourite songs playlist

Titled “Harcher Playlist,” the compilation chronicles the singer’s journey since joining Bullion Records, highlighting his artistic growth, versatility and expanding presence in Nigeria’s competitive Afrobeats scene.

Within just one year, Harcher has built a sizable catalogue blending Afrobeats, R&B and pop influences, exploring themes such as love, gratitude, ambition, resilience and street consciousness.

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Tracks including Peace, Love, Jo Si, Nothing Can Bring Me Down and Stamina have positioned him as a rising voice to watch.

The playlist features solo records and collaborations, such as Mey Suya featuring Fido and Gratitude featuring Adewale Spyce, showcasing Harcher’s growing industry acceptance.

Other standout tracks include 2 AM, Hold Me Tight, Ko Kinsere (It Is Not a Joke), Person Wey Know Person and No Dull for Here, reflecting a balance of emotional storytelling and street-inspired energy.

Speaking on the milestone, Harcher described the past year as both demanding and defining, noting that each song reflects a phase of his personal and artistic journey.

Ambassador Olufemi Ajadi Oguntoyinbo, CEO of Bullion Records, said the project reflects the label’s long-term approach to artist development, emphasising that consistency and authenticity remain central to its philosophy.

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Ajadi highlighted that the label allowed Harcher room to experiment with sound and storytelling rather than chasing trends, noting that local authenticity is key to global Afrobeats success.

Industry observers describe the playlist as a rare achievement for a debut-year artiste, with tracks like Your Wedding Day, Everywhere Good, Harcher Man and Na Me Still Be King reinforcing his confidence and range.

Bullion Records believes the compilation will serve as both an entry point for new listeners and a reward for early supporters who have followed Harcher’s journey.

Also read: Afrobeats artists earn record ₦58 billion in Spotify royalties, signalling global domination

With “Harcher Playlist” now streaming worldwide, the one-year milestone positions Harcher as an Afrobeats artist steadily carving out a space through consistency, cultural connection and clear artistic direction.

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Entertainment

Lizzy Anjorin Questions Court Order Over Priscilla Ojo’s Son

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Nollywood actress Lizzy Anjorin has questioned the authenticity of an interim order issued by the Lagos State High Court on 2 September 2026, restraining her from publishing photographs of Priscilla Ojo’s one-year-old son, Rakeem Mkambala, and from posting editorials concerning the family on specified social media platforms.

Anjorin raised the issue during an Instagram Live session on Friday, 4 September, after Priscilla shared a copy of the court order online.

The actress argued that publicising court documents before formally serving the respondent undermines the case.

“Your case na dead on arrival. If you post court letter on any platform before serving person wey you wan go serve, that court case na fake court case,” Anjorin said during the live session.

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Her comments came shortly after the High Court of Lagos State granted an ex parte application brought by Priscilla, her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Mussa Mkambala, and their son, Rakeem.

Justice Yetunde Adesanya issued the interim order in Suit No. LD/ADR/6646/2026.

The order restrains Anjorin, as well as people acting under her authority, from publishing, posting, circulating, uploading or broadcasting photographs of Rakeem on specified social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp and TikTok.

The court also directed Anjorin to cease publishing or broadcasting editorials concerning the applicants on the platforms covered by the order.

An ex parte order is made at an interim stage without the respondent being heard. The order is therefore not a final determination of the dispute and remains subject to further proceedings.

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Priscilla shared the certified copy of the order on her Instagram Story on Friday, bringing the legal development into public view.

Anjorin’s reaction centres on the timing and manner in which the court documents were publicised. Her assertion that such publication makes a case “fake” is her own claim and is not a finding contained in the court order.

The development marks another chapter in the prolonged public dispute between Anjorin and Priscilla’s family, particularly Priscilla’s mother, actress Iyabo Ojo.

The disagreement has played out largely on social media and has previously resulted in legal action, including a ₦1 billion defamation suit filed by Iyabo Ojo against Anjorin.

In recent weeks, the dispute has also drawn Priscilla and her young son into the controversy, following public comments by Anjorin concerning the family.

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BBNaija Kess Says Big Brother Makes Life Harder

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Kesiena Tony Adjekpovu, popularly known as Kess, has said that participating in Big Brother Naija can make life harder, offering a candid reflection on the challenges that may come with the reality television experience.

The former Big Brother Naija housemate made the comment in a statement shared on social media, where he suggested that winning or simply taking part in the reality show does not necessarily make life easier after leaving the house.

“Big Brother makes your life harder,” Kess said.

The remark has drawn attention because life after reality television can bring a different set of expectations, particularly as former housemates adjust to increased public attention and the pressure that can accompany visibility.

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Kess was a housemate on the seventh season of Big Brother Naija, which aired in 2022. He entered the show as a businessman and was among the contestants who competed for the season’s grand prize.

His time on the programme also placed him in the public eye, giving viewers an opportunity to follow his personality and relationships inside the house.

Kess’s latest comment offers a more reflective view of the reality TV platform, suggesting that the experience does not end when a contestant leaves the house.

However, he did not provide further details in the available post explaining which specific aspects of life after Big Brother he was referring to.

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Damilola Oni Suffers Backlash at Mama Deola Movie Premiere

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Damilola Oni

Nigerian actress Damilola Oni has come under heavy fire across social media over her controversial outfit at the star-studded Mama Deola movie premiere (more…)

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