- Tiwa Savage admitted she thought Dorobucci sounded unimpressive when Don Jazzy first played it during her wedding trip in Dubai.
- She revealed Don Jazzy asked her to cut her honeymoon short to return to Nigeria and record her part for the track.
- Savage confessed she was the last Mavin artist to record her verse as she was unsure of the song’s potential.
- Despite her doubts, Dorobucci went on to become one of Afrobeats’ biggest hits.
Afrobeats superstar Tiwa Savage has revealed that she initially doubted the hit song Dorobucci by Mavin Records, saying she once dismissed it as “a crap song.”
The singer made the confession during an interview with NotJustOk, where she shared how producer Don Jazzy’s vision eventually turned the track into one of Afrobeats’ biggest anthems.
ATTENTION: Click “HERE” to join our WhatsApp group and receive News updates directly on your WhatsApp!
READ ALSO: Imisi Wins BBNaija Season 10, Takes Home N150m Grand Prize
The singer recalled that while on her wedding trip in Dubai, she often heard Don Jazzy playing the unfinished version of Dorobucci in their hotel. At the time, she quietly thought the song was unimpressive.
“When I heard it, I didn’t want to say anything, but I thought it was such a crap song,” Savage said.
After her wedding, Don Jazzy urged her to return to Nigeria quickly to work on the project. Although she wanted to continue her honeymoon, the producer insisted she needed to record her verse.
“When I got back to Nigeria and heard the completed version, I was stunned. I was so angry because the same thing had happened with Eminado, I didn’t like it at first, but it turned into a hit,” she explained.
READ ALSO: Mr Eazi Declares Intention to Run for Presidency in Africa
Tiwa Savage admitted she was skeptical throughout the recording process and only added her verse after every other Mavin star had already recorded theirs. “I was the last person to record my verse because I was still wondering if people really liked the song,” she confessed.
In the end, Dorobucci became a global Afrobeats anthem, proving Tiwa’s doubts wrong and showcasing Don Jazzy’s creative genius.
