Nigerian social commentator Daniel Regha drips his take on Odumodublvck’s latest track, Gasoline, featuring Vector.
Known for his brutally honest opinions, Regha did not hold back in his critique, claiming that Odumodu contributed little to the track and accusing him of being stuck in a creative loop.
He acknowledged Odumodu’s potential but argued that the rapper is failing to evolve. As for Vector, Regha believes the veteran lyricist delivered an overrated verse, adding that the hype surrounding Gasoline is exaggerated.
As expected, his comments didn’t sit well with many fans, leading to an intense debate across social media.
Some agreed, insisting that Odumodublvck’s signature sound has become repetitive and uninspiring, while others defended the rapper, calling Regha’s take unfair and overly critical.
The backlash came swiftly, with fans throwing insults at Regha, questioning his credibility, and mocking his personal appearance.
One user sarcastically suggested that Regha should clean his ears with gasoline to better appreciate music, while another dismissed his opinions outright, claiming he only thrives on negativity.
Meanwhile, supporters of Regha’s stance argued that his critique is valid, claiming that Odumodublvck’s sound lacks innovation and that Vector’s verse failed to ignite any real excitement.
Some even went as far as calling Gasoline “stuck on repeat” rather than the explosive hit it was meant to be.
This debate highlights a recurring issue in Nigeria’s entertainment space—how much room should artists have to stick to their signature style before it becomes stale?
Odumodublvck has built a reputation for his gritty, street-inspired delivery, blending rap with Nigerian pop culture references. While this has earned him a loyal fanbase, critics argue that he risks stagnation if he doesn’t introduce new elements to his sound.
On the other hand, Vector, a seasoned lyricist with years in the industry, is no stranger to scrutiny. While some fans hailed his contribution, others felt his verse lacked the depth and punch expected from a rapper of his caliber.
This has sparked a broader discussion about whether veteran rappers in Nigeria are still pushing boundaries or just coasting on their past reputation.
Some believe artists should be held to higher creative standards, while others feel music is subjective and should be enjoyed without excessive scrutiny.
Whether Gasoline is truly a hit or just another overhyped track depends on individual taste, but one thing is clear that Daniel Regha’s comments have once again succeeded in getting people talking.
