It would be recalled a few months back that the National Broadcast Commission blacklisted some songs to be played on Nigerian airwaves and Reminisce's 'Tesojue' song was among the list. In an interview with Punch Newspaper, the rapper has stated that the ban does not affect his career in any way as it has little or no effect on him.

He said "“The ban on my song, Tesojue, actually makes little or no difference. The song was released last year and it enjoyed airplay towards the end of last year and early this year. I am not someone who often goes to a radio station with my songs, so the effect is very minimal. Although it is very disappointing, it has little or no effect on my career or creative flow. There are songs that I make and do not give to radio stations. When you get famous to a certain extent, presenters go out of their way to download your song and play it on their shows. I really appreciate those that do that because they do it out of love. But whenever I submit my songs to radio stations, I make sure they are clean. For those that are not clean, I make sure I re-record them and edit the vulgar part for public consumption on the radio.”

He also gave a little appeal to the commission to give a clear guideline to how they should compose their audio sounds and visuals as he feels that it is unfair for them to spend millions on a production only for it to be banned later on.

He said "I think NBC should try to hire people that understand the industry because abroad, they also have these laws but once the radio version is clean, they do not disturb the artistes. They should create a screening board that would check our works and inform us of the ones they feel are not for public consumption. It is not fair that they make us go through the process of creating a hit song, and shooting the video with millions and they later tell us the song is banned. What have they been doing since? They should consider us too because we spend a lot of money putting these works together. As for me, it has minimal effects but I am sure that there are a lot of people out there that it really affects,” E no hard... Read the NBC code.

http://www.olamzy.com/2015/09/nbc-ban-of-my-tesojue-song-does-not.html

alagba ibile u re d baddest.... lo lo local rapper.. ur song sweet die

lordcyl3:
alagba ibile u re d baddest.... lo lo local rapper.. ur song sweet die

he is int'l now ooo

I don't even know who these bans affect because its only on blogs and nairaland I hear NBC bans them only to keep enjoying them on soundcity, hiptv, trace and mtvbase.

So who're the people who stop playing these songs after bans because it seems I hear them everywhere even after announced bans?