Sir Trill has once again voiced his frustrations about the challenges he’s facing in the music industry. Taking to social media, the talented artist revealed that a ‘Grootman’—a term often used to refer to a senior or influential figure—is persistently blocking the release of his music. His latest struggle involves his upcoming track “Kwenzakalani” with Heavy K, featuring Professor, LeeMcKrazy, and Essa Kay, which has been hindered by this mysterious figure.
In a heartfelt Instagram story, Sir Trill shared his ordeal: “SO IM TRYING TO DROP THIS SONG FOR YOU GUYS. This nigga. The ‘grootman’ is making artists pull out of the song. HE MADE 2 ARTISTS PULL OUT OF THE SONG. UYISLIMA BHUTI. WHAT IS IT YOU SEE THAT YOU ARE SO SCARED OF IN A BOY YOUNGER THAN YOU? YOU ARE SCARED OF WHO I CAN BECOME.”
He continued his rant, expressing his disillusionment with the industry’s power dynamics: “CLOSE THE DOORS ALL YOU WANT, WON’T CHANGE THE FACT THAT I KNOW THE PERSON YOU ARE, AND I WILL NEVER RESPECT YOU OR KISS YOUR ASS. I’M ONE KID THAT WON’T KISS YOUR ASS OR BUY YOUR BULLSHIT. I’D RATHER QUIT THAN KISS YOUR ASS. YOU ARE SO SCARED OF WHAT I CAN BECOME WITHOUT YOU. THIS JUST SHOWED ME YOU ARE A DIZZY GROOTMAN.”
Adding to his grievances, Sir Trill pointed out a case of apparent imitation: “I JUST REALISED YOU EVEN MADE THE SAME SONG LOL. SAME SONG TITLE. YOU’RE SCARED I’M HIM 4 YOU. SCARED I CAN BE A BETTER YOU ONE DAY.”
Sir Trill’s candid outburst has brought to light the difficulties artists often face behind the scenes, particularly when dealing with influential figures who may feel threatened by their potential. His comments have sparked a conversation about the power dynamics within the music industry and the lengths some may go to in order to maintain their status.
Despite the setbacks, Sir Trill remains defiant. His determination to release “Kwenzakalani” and continue his musical journey without succumbing to industry pressures is evident. Fans and fellow artists have rallied around him, offering support and urging him to persevere.
Sir Trill’s courage in speaking out highlights the need for a more supportive and equitable industry where creativity and talent are allowed to flourish without undue interference.
