In a revelation that has sent ripples through the Nigerian music industry, rising star Ruger has announced his departure from Jonzing World, the record label led by industry heavyweight D’Prince. Taking to the social media platform X, the singer detailed the reasons behind his decision, shedding light on the complexities and challenges artists face within the music business.
Ruger's statement highlighted a growing sense of discontent with Jonzing World, accusing the label of resting on the laurels of his financial success and failing to provide the necessary push to elevate his career to new heights. Despite expressing gratitude for the label's role in introducing him to the music scene, Ruger conveyed a strong desire for a more dynamic and supportive management structure, leading to his decision not to renew his contract.
"The money they were making from me made them too comfortable, and they couldn't push me further as I wanted. I couldn’t imagine another five years without significant action," Ruger lamented in his post. This dissatisfaction prompted him to seek a new direction, away from the constraints he felt under Jonzing World's management.
Further compounding his grievances, Ruger accused the label of reallocating funds from his earnings to promote new artists without his consent, a move he saw as not only unfair but also lacking in transparency. The artist's frustration with these practices was palpable, hinting at deeper issues within the label-artist relationship that extend beyond financial disputes to include personal safety concerns. "Many things to talk about, but they might wait for me at Ikoyi Link Bridge," Ruger hinted at potential repercussions for speaking out.
Ruger's departure from Jonzing World marks a significant moment in his career, underscoring the importance of artist autonomy and the need for fair and transparent dealings within the music industry. As fans and observers await the next chapter in Ruger's journey, his bold move serves as a cautionary tale for other artists navigating the complex dynamics of record label partnerships.
Jonzing World has yet to respond to Ruger's allegations, leaving many to wonder about the future relationship between Nigerian artists and their labels. Ruger's case may well inspire a broader conversation about the balance of power in the music industry and the rights of artists in the digital age.
Read his posts below....
As much as I’m very appreciative of the fact that Jonzing world introduced me to the world, I just couldn’t continue with them because they got too comfortable with the money they were making from me and couldn’t push me further as I wanted to be pushed. Was supposed to…
— BLOWNBOY RU (@rugerofficial) April 11, 2024
Dey use my money Dey fund new artist, leaving me in the dark, not being transparent. I just laugh how e be now
— BLOWNBOY RU (@rugerofficial) April 11, 2024
I complained, I got angry, some people tell me say no be so dem Dey do things. I still go back HQ go collect fake hugs and handshakes. Nothing still change. I wan mad
— BLOWNBOY RU (@rugerofficial) April 11, 2024
Many things to to talk but dem fit go wait for me for ikoyi link bridge stab me wotowoto
— BLOWNBOY RU (@rugerofficial) April 11, 2024
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