In the contemporary world of Nigerian entertainment, only a few voices carry the weight of purpose and authenticity like Samson Andrew, popularly known as Samozzy Tefs De Singer.
Being a proud son of Nasarawa State, Samozzy has emerged not just as a musical talent, but as a cultural architect focused on reshaping the narrative of success in the creative industry.
His philosophy is clear and powerful:
“To become a successful person in life today, you need connection.”
That statement, first shared in a Facebook post, has become the heartbeat of his movement as he focuses on community-driven growth.
Samozzy’s journey began on the streets of Nasarawa Eggon and Akwanga, where music was a lifeline. His sound made up of Afrobeat and indigenous rhythm, has been promoted by many – even Dr. Raphael P. Galleh (known as MC Rolex).
Tracks like “Mama and Baba” pay homage to family and roots, while “Wentin Man Do Man” featuring Ksquare and Boimilli looks into betrayal and loyalty in a rapidly changing world.
“Say My Name” and “Bother Me” hints about his lyrical exposure, while “Fall in Love” featuring Young Fred adds a romantic pulse to his discography.
“Ashe’dzi” dives into cultural pride, and “Let You Know” featuring Wale Makama is a bold declaration of self-worth and clarity. But Samozzy’s impact goes far beyond the studio.
He’s a strategist who understands that in today’s creative economy, talent opens the door – but connection keeps you in the room. His rise has been fueled by deliberate networking, cross-regional collaborations, and a commitment to building an inclusive artistic community.
Samozzy belives that it’s not just about music; it’s about mentorship, shared growth, and rewriting the rules of success.
“We rise by lifting others,” Samozzy says, and he’s living that truth.
Now, all eyes are on #DAME’WA, his upcoming mega event set to be a cultural explosion.