Dunnie's EP Four Shows That Enjoyability Can Be Accomplished Without Being Complex.

Inspired by the Jewish culture and the epiphany of these corona times, Dunnie follows up her debut project Seven with another numerically significant project titled Four.

It's been two years since her debut EP was released and with Four, she confirms time tells nothing but the truth, the truth, in this case, being her growth in the last two years.

Four opens up with 'Overdose', co-written along with Troms, Overdose describes Dunnie's commitment to her lover, portrayed by lively percussive beat her soft musings inspire the chorus.

Moving on to a call to fornication on 'Koro', 'Koro' is Yoruba and loosely translates to ‘Corner’ probably the new fornication anthem, Koro is a cheerful mid-tempo number, she draws attention to her impressive vocal range and calls her lover to rendezvous ni 'Koro'



Creatives are often put on a pedestal, and compared to saints who live perfect lives, On 'Ordinary' Dunnie refuses to be put on that pedestal, she wants room to make mistakes and learn from them like a normal person, like an 'Ordinary' person. Dunnie shatters any falsely conceived notion that she’s perfect.

I need you is the fourth and final track on the EP, here she's vulnerable, she yearns for her lover and begs him not to starve her with his love this song possesses some of the best adlibs you'll hear on this project.

Her messages were clear and concise, sequences, and transition of the songs showed some brilliance from her team, on Four her mood was vulnerable and truthful if only Nigerian women could learn from her.

Four is proof that enjoyability can be accomplished without making things complex. Four is brief, yet intriguing and a testament to Dunnie's artistic growth over the past two years.


Listen To Four below

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