American rapper, singer, songwriter, and producer, Jacques Bermon Webster II, alias Travis Scott, has stirred reaction after a video of him expressing his excitement over meeting Nigerian singer, Shallipopi went viral.
ALSO READ: How I coined my stage name from Chinese movie – Singer, Shallipopi
In the video currently circulating online, Travis Scott met with the ‘Cast’ crooner backstage after the rapper’s London concert.
When they met, Travis Scott asked Shallipopi where he was from and he replied “Nigeria, boss”.
After they took a few pictures together, Travis started to sing Shallipopi’s hit song, ‘Cast’ and praised him for the song.
Another clip from backstage showed Travis Scott singing along to the song with palpable excitement as the DJ played it.
Shallipopi also met with Lil Baby and Future at the concert.
Netizens expressed surprise at the extent of Travis Scott’s excitement meeting the Nigerian superstar.
See the video below;
Travis Scott lost his composure when the DJ played Shallipopi’s Cast last night. It’s the way he’s pronouncing “E Don Cast” for me 😂🔥 pic.twitter.com/1KABpPRnTj
— OLAMIDE 🌸💖 (@Olamide0fficial) July 12, 2024
Netizens react;
@aimthemachine_: “This one na Juju something walai 🤣🤣🤣”
@big_aby: “Benin evian at work😂🔥”
@ianstretch_: “Travis Scott is on dat Pluto Rays 🛸”
@tof_authentic: “Travis ghats ask am which country he come from 😂”
@iceyyoutwiggah: “This week alone I’ve seen him partying harder than the artist to their own song atleast 3 times lmao”
@the_bordy: “E dey evident say he actually like the song and no be for the sake of familiarity he dey sing am”
@akinswaggs: “But una say he no good. No wahala.”
@__msbrenda: “So Nigerian artist become a hit and immediately go high places…..they don’t stay “local champions” eishh😶”
@jlsesugh: “Na only few naija artistes no go need introduce theirself when they meet with these American artistes for the first time but all Naija artistes sabi almost all American artistes”
@avisval: “The way He pronounced the “e dun cast” Sounds like what Americans hear when Africans with strong accents pronounce certain words.”
