Skales Reacting to speculations that his state-of-the-art track video, Agolo, turned into a ‘photocopy’ of Olamide’s Wo

Skales Reacting to speculations that his state-of-the-art track video, Agolo, turned into a ‘photocopy’ of Olamide’s Wo, Skales said there was not anything bad if artistes encourage each different.

Higher referred to as Skales, Raoul John Njeng-Njeng instructed Punch Sunday Scoop that there was nothing wrong in copying Olamide in view that artistes inspire each different.  

He stated: “due to the fact artistes encourage each different, i'm able to by no means move against all people who says I copied Olamide. He has usually influenced me. i recently informed the story of the way he paid for my music video. He additionally informed me that i've stimulated him in such a lot of ways. however he turned into no longer the first character to shoot a avenue video. before I even released the video, we had a communique approximately it.

“I didn’t attempt to copy everybody; it became simply an notion. next 12 months, I plan to do greater music that is relatable to the humans at the streets because, at the cease of the day, they may be the humans we do song for.”