Music
Emo and BNXN Reunite for “Your Type”
Emo Grae is back, and he’s stepping into the spotlight with purpose. His latest single, Your Type featuring BNXN (formerly Buju), drops as his second release of the year—right on the heels of the introspective vibes of IF. This isn’t just music; it’s a deliberate re-entry into the scene, fueled by emotional clarity and artistic […]
Emo Grae is back, and he’s stepping into the spotlight with purpose. His latest single, Your Type featuring BNXN (formerly Buju), drops as his second release of the year—right on the heels of the introspective vibes of IF. This isn’t just music; it’s a deliberate re-entry into the scene, fueled by emotional clarity and artistic fire.
At its heart, Your Type paints modern romance in soft, glowing hues. Think longing glances, raw vulnerability, and that quiet ache of chasing connection amid Lagos’ relentless hustle. BNXN cuts straight to the soul with one killer line: “Too find love for Eko too hard for me.” It’s a raw nod to the exhaustion of dating in the city’s chaotic rhythm—Eko (Lagos) never sleeps, but love? That’s the real grind.
The production wraps it all in velvety smoothness. Emo Grae’s vocals glide like silk, while BNXN’s soulful grit grounds everything in real-life texture. It’s intimate, aching, and utterly addictive.
This isn’t their first rodeo. Emo Grae and BNXN first linked up on 0903, the Afropop gem that became a cultural staple. That track? A masterclass in betrayal and romance, built on the wild twist of both artists getting played by the same lover. It hit hard because it felt lived-in—honest storytelling over timeless beats.
Your Type picks up that thread but levels up. Matured instincts, refined edges, and the same emotional punch. It’s a sequel only they could deliver, blending familiarity with fresh fire.
For Emo Grae, this track signals more than a release—it’s the spark of a new era. After his Marlian Music days, he’s embracing independence, honing his signature soft romantic Afropop with laser focus. Born March 1st in Ojudu, Lagos, and schooled at Isolo College, he exploded onto the scene with “0903.” Now? He’s reclaiming his lane, one tender story at a time.
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