Nigerian music star Kizz Daniel has stirred speculation and excitement online following a recent Facebook post hinting at a potential collaboration with African music legend Angelique Kidjo and soulful Nigerian singer Johnny Drille.
In the brief but loaded message, Kizz Daniel wrote: “For your GRAMMY consideration with @angeliquekidjo and @johnnydrille … #POLICE ”, followed by a note of appreciation for what he called “the craft between us.” The post has triggered widespread anticipation and raised questions about a possible GRAMMY submission involving the trio.
Though no official project has been confirmed, the post suggests that a musical release is either imminent or already submitted for GRAMMY Award consideration. The mention of #POLICE possibly a title or theme has only deepened the mystery.
Angelique Kidjo, a five time GRAMMY winner and globally respected voice in world music, would bring a deep cultural and international layer to any collaboration. Paired with Johnny Drille’s emotive and lyrical style, and Kizz Daniel’s Afrobeat driven artistry, the combination hints at a powerful musical fusion.
Kizz Daniel, known for major hits like Buga, Woju, and Cough (Odo), has been expanding his creative horizons in recent years. This potential project could mark a new high point in his career, showcasing his versatility while aligning with globally recognized African talent.
The phrase “For your GRAMMY consideration” is commonly used during the annual GRAMMY submission period, when artists and labels promote eligible works to Recording Academy members. While still unofficial, the post signals serious intent from Kizz Daniel and possibly a strategic push toward international recognition.
So far, neither Kidjo nor Drille has commented on the post, leaving fans eager for confirmation. Whether POLICE is a song, album, or larger collaborative effort, the idea of these three artists joining forces has already created massive buzz across the African music scene and beyond.
As anticipation builds, one thing is clear this could be a major moment for African music on the global stage.