He released a song titled Che Che<\/em> featuring Barak Jacuzzi and most people felt that it’s below par and to be honest, it is. To make matters worse, people discovered that he had copy pasted Pop Smoke’s Welcome To The Party<\/em>.<\/p>\n If you compare and contrast the two songs, you’ll realize that everything is pretty much the same. From the concept, the style and the execution is exactly the same. Even the beat and instrumentation were lifted.<\/p>\n But this is not the first time Octopizzo has done this. A jam that he released with Sailors Gang titled Wakiritho<\/em> some time last year was later discovered to be exactly the same as Tyga’s Loco Contigo<\/em>. I’m sure there others as well.<\/p>\n You know, when he started off, the Kibera-bred rapper was really good but of late not so much. I’m sure that even if you are his die-hard fan you agree with this assertion to some extent.<\/p>\n Of late, he is not only not unoriginal (I am trying to restrain myself from using the word fake) but his lyrics are also uninspired. When you listen to some of his recent songs, you are left wondering what the heck?<\/p>\n I get it that an artist won’t be the same as when you first hear his music – with time they will fade out but why can’t he try out a new style instead of copy pasting songs unashamedly?<\/p>\n Remaining relevant in the Kenyan music industry is not as easy as most people think but you would expect someone who has been around for more than a decade like Octopizzo to have known how to maneuver.<\/p>\n I’ve been trying to wrap my head around Octopizzo’s latest approach but I can’t. All I can say that he needs to shape up or ship out. Enough said.<\/p>\n Watch<\/a> Che Che<\/em> below and tell us what you think.<\/p>\n![\"Barak](\"https:\/\/www.ghafla.co.ke\/ke\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/4\/2019\/09\/barakjacuzzi_67705912_206177157037895_214450760654405354_n.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.ghafla.co.ke\/ke\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/4\/2019\/09\/Octopizzo.-696x870.jpg\")