In this new episode of Cha Cha Music Review Series, Hafeestonova reviews the latest songs dominating the African music scene.

Olamide kicks things off with his first official single of the year, Rock Me Gentle, continuing his impressive run of collaborations and evolving sound. Meanwhile, Adekunle Gold keeps exploring his Fuji-inspired era with Life of the Faaji, delivering rich Alujo rhythms and smooth melodies.

The episode also dives into Amapiano releases from Kashcoming, Lojay, and Naira Marley, while celebrating raw rap energy from Jeriq on Born to be Great.

Also featured are standout records from Ice Prince and Niniola, a controversial but entertaining release from Portable, and a heavy club anthem from Uncle Waffles featuring Royal Musiq, DJ Lag, BXKS, and BarbieSZN.

From Fuji-infused Afrobeats to Amapiano club records and hardcore rap, this episode covers the sounds currently shaping African music culture.

Stay plugged into the hottest African music releases with Cha Cha Music Review Series. Listen, share, and subscribe for weekly reviews, ratings, and honest music breakdowns.

In this episode of Cha Cha Music Review Series, Hafeestonova dives into the latest releases shaping Afrobeats and African music.

From the highly anticipated collaboration between Adekunle Gold and Olamide, powered by standout production from Chillz, to Fido’s energetic Dance for Jesus featuring Zlatan and Odumodublvck, this episode highlights top-tier collaborations and evolving sounds.

Also featuring a smooth love record from Johnny Drille alongside Ayra Starr and Young Jonn, plus strong entries from Bisa Kdei, Medikal, Dremo, and Fally Ipupa.

From street anthems to soulful melodies and global sounds, this episode helps you discover what’s worth adding to your playlist.

Don’t miss out on the latest in African music. Listen, share, and subscribe to Cha Cha Music Review Series for weekly reviews, ratings, and music discoveries.

In this episode of Cha Cha Music Review, Hafeestonova breaks down the hottest new music across Afrobeats and global sounds.

From Asake’s unexpected sonic shift with DJ Snake on Worship, to the global reggae fusion of Shatta Wale and John Legend on Ain’t Nobody, this episode dives into sound evolution, collaborations, and chart potential.

Also featuring reviews of songs from King Promise, Mr Eazi, Falz, Korede Bello, CDQ, and Reekado Banks.

If you’re looking for what’s worth adding to your playlist — this is the episode for you.

In this episode of the Cha Cha Midweek Series, we break down the biggest stories shaking the African music industry this week.

Ghanaian duo R2Bees make history as their 9-year-old hit “Over” tops the UK Afrobeats Chart, proving that timeless music never dies. Meanwhile, Nigerian and Ghanaian artists continue to dominate the Billboard U.S. Afrobeats charts, with names like Kidi, Kojo Blak, Oxlade, and Bayanni making major moves.

We also dive into the controversy surrounding Crayon and Mavin Records, as allegations of unpaid royalties and label disputes spark conversations across the industry.

Plus, we highlight the hottest songs you need to listen to right now — including new releases from Ayra Starr and rising star Mavo.

If you’re into Afrobeats, Amapiano, and African music culture, this episode keeps you updated with everything you need to know.

If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to: Follow the podcast, Share with your friends, Drop a rating/review

Let me know which song are you feeling this week?

Ladies and Gentlemen… members of Cha Cha Nation…

You asked. You debated. You tagged me. Now it’s time.

Today on the Cha Cha Midweek Series, we’re diving straight into the storm the “Rema is a one-hit wonder” conversation sparked by Billboard.

Is there truth to it? Is it clout? Or is it complete nonsense?

And that’s not all… I’m also putting you on to a new artist I just discovered — and trust me, you’ll want to know this name early.

Let’s get into it. 🎧🔥

Ladies and gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, welcome back to another episode of the Cha Cha Music Review Series.

This week on Cha Cha Music Review, we break down new music from across Afrobeats, R&B, and African Hip-Hop.

We review fresh drops from Odumodublvck, Wande Coal, Qing Madi, Sarkodie, Phyno, Flavour, Yemi Alade, Johnny Drille, Barry Jhay, and Lyta.

We also discuss production trends, standout vocals, R&B returns, and industry conversations around songwriting and credits involving Don Jazzy.

If you love discovering new African music, honest song ratings, and culture-driven music commentary, this episode is for you.

Cha Cha Nation, welcome to another episode of the Cha Cha Album Review Series on the Cha Cha Music Review Podcast, my name is Hafeestonova (Your Musical Plug, Creator of the Energy Force, African Music Amplifier)

Today I will be talking about BNXN album titled Captain.

Captain is a calm, intentional, and emotionally grounded album that shows BNXN fully in control of his sound and direction. Rather than chasing hits or virality, the project documents a season of growth, clarity, and maturity. The album blends Afrobeats, Afro-fusion, and soft R&B with restraint, making it cohesive and immersive from start to finish.

Press play to listen

Album Link

👉 https://open.spotify.com/album/5jqvO2VFTZ4n5MlE393wwT

Merry Christmas Cha Cha Nation, welcome to another episode of the Cha Cha Album Review Series on the Cha Cha Music Review Podcast, my name is Hafeestonova (Your Musical Plug, Creator of the Energy Force, African Music Amplifier)

In this episode, we step into the mind of a national treasure. When Sarz announced his debut album, anticipation was electric. On September 25, 2025, the call went out: Protect Sarz At All Cost. Not just the man—but the mirror. Sarz reminds us there’s a piece of him in all of us.

Expectation met reality with a twist. I expected an earth-shaking reinvention; what I got was refined excellence.

Across 12 tracks, the album doesn’t chase shock value—it delivers cohesion. Immaculate composition, confident arrangements, lush production, and melodies that linger. Not revolutionary, but undeniably complete.

Features: Wizkid, Asake, Gunna, Byron Messia, Joeboy, Lojay, Libianca, Ndlovu Youth Choir, ODUMODUBLVCK, Qing Madi, Shallipopi, Skillibeng, Teni, Theodora, Victony, WurlD, Zeina—every track produced by Sarz.

Press play. Listen closely. Protection sometimes looks like appreciation.

Album Link: https://open.spotify.com/album/5h3RPX0SZMPQGz6Mwbly0h?si=a0a732090c804d6b