It Is Difficult To Find Love As A Celebrity – Spyro
Nigerian artist Oludipe Oluwasanmi David, well known as Spyro, has spoken out about his dating life.
Spyro expressed sadness that he did not discover love before becoming famous.
Nigerian artist Oludipe Oluwasanmi David, well known as Spyro, has spoken out about his dating life.
Spyro expressed sadness that he did not discover love before becoming famous.
The musician lamented how tough it is for him to find love because he is unsure who truly loves him.
Spyro recently told Drip Check that he wishes he had discovered love sooner. As a superstar, you are terrified because you have no idea who loves you for what or who you are."
On his ideal girlfriend, the 'Who's Your Guy' singer stated, "I am attracted to intelligence." So when I talk to a woman who does not give me that feeling, I have a major issue with it."
Spyro claimed he has been unfortunate in relationships because he has always prioritized his profession before his relationship.
I became rebellious when my father attempted to stop my musical career. – Spyro
Meanwhile, Spyro said that he and his father had a 'fight' about his music career choice.
According to Naija News, Spyro stated on a recent episode of the Tea With Tay podcast that his father did not support his desire to pursue a career in music.
According to the 'Who's Your Guy' singer, his father had previously hindered his desire to be a fine artist, so he rebelled when he tried to prevent him from becoming a singer.
Spyro also stated that, despite having parents, he took on petty occupations such as selling recharge cards to pay his bills and purchase studio time to produce songs
He stated, "Being a minister, my father never wanted me to pursue music. I was a fine artist once. I could draw really well, but for some reason, he stopped me from doing so. Then I started making music. He also sought to stop me from doing it, so I rebelled.
"I've had an interest in music since I was in primary school. I was in a church choir. And I was very good. All of the choirmasters back then praised my skill. I was also playing the drums back then. However, my father never encouraged me to pursue a musical career. It was wartime. But I knew what God had called me to accomplish.
"After finishing my secondary education, I started recording songs in the studio. I was selling recharge cards back then to make ends meet, despite the fact that my parents were feeding me. But I had to work hard to pay for my lifestyle and schedule studio time."