Shallipopi, who rose to fame with his hit single "Your Love," had been signed to the label for several years. However, sources close to the singer reveal that he had been experiencing difficulties with the label's management team, particularly regarding financial matters.

According to insiders, Shallipopi had been requesting detailed accounts of his earnings and expenses, but the label had been uncooperative. This lack of transparency had led to tensions between the singer and the label, ultimately culminating in his decision to leave.

"Shallipopi is an incredibly talented artist, and it's unfortunate that he had to experience such difficulties with his label," said a fellow musician. 

The incident has also sparked a wider conversation about the music industry's treatment of artists. Many have taken to social media to share their own experiences of financial mismanagement and exploitation at the hands of record labels.

"This is not an isolated incident," said a music industry expert. "

Shallipopi's decision to leave his record label has been met with widespread support, and many are eagerly anticipating his next move.

"Shallipopi is an talented artist with a unique voice and perspective," said a fan. "

Few examples of Nigerian artistes who have left their labels due to various reasons.

Wizkid left Banky W's EME Records due to an unfavorable contract split, where he was reportedly getting only 25% of his turnover.

Cynthia Morgan left Jude Okoye's Northside Entertainment Inc. in 2017, accusing the label of stealing from her and not promoting her music.

Runtown left Eric Many Entertainment in 2018, citing a breach of contract and accusing the label of not paying him royalties

As the music industry continues to evolve, it's clear that artists like Shallipopi are taking a stand against unfair treatment and fighting for their rights.

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