Afrobeats heavyweight Tiwa Savage has officially revealed the tracklist for her highly anticipated album, This One Is Personal, slated for release on August 29th, 2025. The announcement surfaced across her social channels and has quickly made the rounds on media platforms.
The 15-track offering promises a deeply intimate journey, with titles like ANGEL DUST, SCARED OF LOVE and YOU’RE NOT THE FIRST (You’re Just The…) suggesting themes of vulnerability, love, and emotional introspection. An interlude bearing the project’s title, This One Is Personal, hints at the album’s raw authenticity.
Noteworthy features include appearances by UK rap icon Skepta, Grammy-winning songwriter James Fauntleroy, and emerging Nigerian talent Taves—a trio that underscores Tiwa’s continued ambition to bridge Afrobeats with global R&B, soul, and rap influences.
Since her splash onto the global scene, Tiwa Savage has repeatedly demonstrated her knack for blending Nigerian musical flavour with universally resonant storytelling. Her new album appears poised to be one of her most personal and reflective projects yet—hence the title.
Set to arrive this coming Friday, August 29th, 2025, the album comes at a moment when Tiwa’s profile is on the rise, she recently starred in and co-produced the film Water & Garri, while also performing at the coronation concert for King Charles III in 2023.
Fans are already buzzing about the album’s emotional weight and its star-studded collaborations, eagerly counting down the days until the full experience drops.
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But it was when Shatta Wale finally took the stage that the night reached its peak. Backed by a live band and surrounded by an ocean of flashing lights, he delivered hit after hit, reminding fans of why his legacy continues to dominate the airwaves. From AYOO to ON GOD, every lyric was echoed by thousands of voices in perfect unison.
“You may not always agree with his methods,” he said, “but you can’t deny his impact. Sometimes, when you look closely, you realize he’s speaking to issues that many ignore.”
“That moment when the lights went out and Shatta Wale stepped on stage, it was Ghana’s own Michael Jackson moment,” Foley said. “He didn’t even have to speak. The energy spoke for him.”
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