By ‘Dayo Showemimo
He left his name in gold – Korede Bello
Korede Bello: Dagrin left his name in gold and I sincerely pray that the mystery and grace around the number 5, which stands for Grace will guide him and the rest of us to make better decisions in fife.
Pity! He’s been forgotten so soon – K-SOLO
K-SOLO: Basically, I will be straight and factual. It’s simple! Just like when every other celebrity dies in Nigeria. The career, family ‘n’ fame also die along. So, nothing cool to say due to the ineptitude government we have, which has no love for the entertainment industry. They only use us to make our fans vote for them, and then, dump us where we belong again. Thank God for Olamide, who gives us a reminding thought of Dagrin.
He was his own prophet –KSB
KSB: Dagrin was his own prophet. He prophesied that the rendition of Rap music in colloquial/native language would be widely and globally accepted, celebrated and honoured, and it was so. This is d meaning of his record coy, ‘Mosofunyin Entertainment.’ Although, he was not the pioneer, but his lyrical depth and versatility is yet to be surpassed. So, five years after his demise, his genre of rap style is waxing strong and on the rise.
He died too soon -Essence
Essence: Hmmmm. Dagrin’s death is 5 years already? Well, all I can say is don’t be afraid to be you because at the end of the day, it’s only you that matters. He died too soon but I think he fulfilled his destiny because he was ‘n’ still is massively celebrated. His name is etched in the sands of time.
He was Nigeria’s Tupac – Terry Tha Rapman (T.R)
Terry Tha Rapman: Dagrin, I’d say, was like Nigeria’s Tupac. We know he had the potential of a rap icon. It’s so unfair his life got cut down too soon because he would definitely have remained relevant till date. He created his own rules and still succeeded. He was a game changer, no doubt.
