Fast-rising Liberian artist Spize has publicly responded to recent remarks made by Mr. Parbai regarding the new generation of musicians, urging him to show greater respect for emerging talents in the industry.

In a strongly worded message shared online, Spize expressed frustration over what he described as repeated criticism directed at younger artists and their work.

“Mr. Parbai, can u pls stop disrespecting our crafts (new generation)? This is not ur first time doing this,” the artist wrote.

Spize argued that dismissing the efforts, creativity, and ambitions of upcoming musicians is unfair, stressing that success in the music industry is often a result of timing, persistence, and continuous growth, rather than instant recognition.

While addressing his concerns, Spize also acknowledged Mr. Parbai’s contributions and achievements in the industry, noting that respect should go both ways between established and upcoming artists.

“We respect ur hard work so pls do the same in return or LET US BE, pls!!” he added.

The response has since triggered widespread discussion across social media, with fans and industry followers weighing in on the ongoing tension between Liberia’s veteran artists and the new generation trying to establish themselves.

Some supporters of Spize believe his comments highlight a long-standing issue in the industry where emerging acts feel undermined, while others argue that constructive criticism from experienced artists is part of growth in music.

As the conversation continues, the exchange has once again brought attention to the evolving relationship between established names and rising stars in Liberia’s entertainment space.

#KingMaker

Share.

Kerkula Blama also known as Aketella is a Liberian journalist and the CEO of Geez Liberia. He is also a blogger, vlogger, On-Air Personality, curator, PR, A&R and Social Media Influencer.

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from Geez Liberia

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading