Daniel Regha, a contentious Twitter user, appears to have some concerns with Wizkid’s most recent album, “More Love; Less Ego.”

Less than 12 hours have passed since Wizkid’s new album, More Love, Less Ego, was made available, and social media is already awash in comments.

Daniel Regha, a well-known critic, however, calls the Grammy-winning singer’s output “overhyped” and does not appear to be impressed.

Daniel continued by saying that Ayodeji Balogun, best known by his stage name Wizkid, merely rehashed his songs with new beats. Wizkid’s pen game is “mid,” he added, and as a result, he is “not progressing” as an artist.

Wizkid Balogun, an internationally renowned Afrobeat singer, explains why he will continue to focus on his current musical style rather than switching to gospel in the future.

This was revealed by the Grammy Award-winning musician on Thursday night during an interview on a global radio station.

The singer responded to a few questions throughout the interview, including the one asking him to choose between Tems and Burna Boy as his favorite artist.

The 32-year-old said near the end of the interview that every album he releases will be “vibes on vibes.” He said, “You are going to lay it in the club if I record a Christian album today.”

Remember that the singer delayed the release of his album, “More Love; Less Ego,” which will now air today, in response to the passing of Davido’s son, Ifeanyi.

Wizkid, a singer from Nigeria, has admitted that his children have caused him to rewrite the lyrics in his songs.

Wizkid recently stated, “Now I am more careful with what I put in my songs since my kids listen to my music,” in an interview with the Guardian UK.

The numerous award-winning artist stated after the release of his new album, More Love Less Ego, “Along with regulating my ego, one other ambition for this new chapter is to live forever. I recently saw the musical “Get Up, Stand Up!” by Bob Marley. Hey, we’re watching a Bob Marley performance, and this guy passed away years ago.

The 32-year-old said, ”Bob Marley did so much at a young age I didn’t even know that he died at 36. It just reaffirms what I do, and I have to keep taking this to the highest heights. Because I know one day, they are definitely going to create a play about me.”