According to singer Divine Ikubor, also known as Rema, he always makes sure to have a studio with him and is prepared to record wherever he travels.

“I’m just a guy who is stuck in the studio all the time,” he stated in an interview with LootLove on Apple Music’s Africa Now Radio. Really, if I’m not performing, I don’t have anything to do. I would be in the studio if I wasn’t out performing or hanging out with relatives.

“I always travel with studio equipment in the boot of my car. I (always) have a studio in my car. I would include a speaker, laptop, and microphone in my backpack if I were traveling. I might occasionally be out and not get home. I might also feel like going to my friend’s house, the studio, a hotel, or wherever I happen to be. My automobile is where I keep all of my equipment.”

“I am really grateful that these artistes blessed me with their vocals, and they actually all enjoyed being on my record,” he remarked, discussing his experience working with foreign artists. I would never submit to coercion. They did, in fact, like the record. To be honest, they continued to play it for their pals. It is expected that we are all enthusiastic about the record.

The Edo State-born singer added that he has been “blessed with the gift of sound.” “I think my sound is meant to open doors,” he remarked. I’m endowed with the gift of sound, and I can do it rather easily. I’m fairly certain that when I leave the studio, I’ll have a huge hit. For this reason, “another banger” is the first thing I say before I “attack” a rhythm. I just say it and go for it, not even caring how the song goes.

“I didn’t come here begging. I have the impression that I am here to change the sound and, in a sense, advance the afrobeat movement. I’m not overthinking anything; I’m just performing my part. I am simply following the current, and everything is developing naturally. For that, I am appreciative.