Master KG breaks silence on alleged rift with Nomcebo after their ‘Jerusalema’ hit

 

Glamsquad reports that Master KG, a South African music producer, has spoken out about his alleged feud with singer Nomcebo Zikode following the release of their hit “Jerusalema.”

 

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KG, the song’s producer, told DRUM that there was a misunderstanding that could be resolved. He also admitted that they hadn’t talked in a long time.

 

According to the music producer;

 

“There is no drama between me and Nomcebo, just the occasional misunderstanding.

“The problems are with her and Open Mic, not with me.” We don’t have a problem, at least not from my perspective. She stated that she was not paid. At the end of the day, Open Mic owns the masters, both she and I are just performers, and they need to resolve the issue with splits and such.

“We haven’t spoken in a long time, but I like her posts.” I also understand that she is very busy, and we are constantly on the road. Maybe when the matter is resolved, we’ll get together and celebrate the song’s success.”

 

KG also stated that he would like to collaborate with Nomcebo in the future.

 

“I would definitely like to collaborate with Nomcebo again in the future.” She has her own distinct style and way of getting things done. I believe the song’s success was not due to one factor. It was just me and her working together to make it happen “he said

“Jerusalema” is the most popular song the two have ever released. It should have been a cause for celebration and unity. It has, however, divided them.

 

South Africans were taken aback in July 2021 when Nomcebo revealed that she had not been paid her royalties despite Jerusalema’s international success.

 

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Things heated up when Master KG took to Twitter to denounce the claims, claiming that the vocalist had received money, but later deleted his tweets. He accused Nomcebo of being greedy for allegedly demanding 70% of the song’s royalties instead of the agreed 50%.

 

In response, Nomcebo stated that the producer was not her boss and that her problem was with the record label.

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