Singer confirms to Pulse he plans to drop 3rd album in July 2018

ayodele johnson

December 21, 2017 1:45 AM

The singer who already has two albums revealed an interest to explore the sounds of Wizkid.

Bez confirmed in an exclusive interview his plans to release his third studio album in July 2018.

His previous works "Super Sun" (2011) and "Gbagyi Child" (2016), currently still have the attention of fans who will be looking to see him perform some of their favourite tracks at the "Bez Live Concert", which will see the likes of Aramide, Johnny Drille, Maka and Ric Hasanni share the stage with him on Sunday, December 24, 2017, at the Muri Okunola Park, Victoria Island, Lagos.

His next project is expected to thrill his followers even more as stated by the singer who is all about improving his craft.

"I always try to be the Super Sun in everything I do. My next album obviously will be way better than my first and second albums. I have already started creating the music. I already know that this is a winner.

"I am really excited about my third album and that is really something I am looking forward to. It is meant to drop in July 2018," he told Pulse in an interview.

Bez who was full of praise concerning the achievements of the likes of Tekno, Davido and Wizkid is not ruling out an opportunity to collaborate with the latter as well as Phyno.

For him, staying relevant for a long period as an artiste requires an intense effort which he considers the right recipe for a sustained success.

ALSO READ: The "Bez Live Concert" holds a promise of satisfaction for excited fans

Despite lacking a major release in the current year, the singer has struck a chord in the hearts of fans with many stage performances.

His most recent gig was at Ric Hassani's "Live & Wavy" concert, making as much impression on the listeners like the main act.

His interest in having a long musical career just like Juju legend, King Sunny Ade seems realizable based on special dedication to his growth. He encouraged other artistes in the Alternative genre who have complained about not getting enough media support to improve on their craft.

According to him, this is the only way to ensure enough attention is given to the sparsely patronized music category.

ayodele johnson