RUNDA ‘FEELS GOOD’ WITH HIS NEW MESSAGE OF STRENGTH
Nigerian singer-songwriter Runda, born Oluwapelumi Olorunda in 1999 and raised in Agege, Lagos, is quickly gaining recognition in the Afrobeat scene. Starting as a high school rapper, Runda’s journey from a shy poet to a rising music star has been shaped by influences like Michael Jackson, Wizkid, and 2face.
MUSIC
10/4/20241 min read


Runda’s latest track, “Feel Good,” comprises his signature approach to music—personal, yet widely relatable. The song speaks to the pursuit of happiness, despite life’s challenges.
Opening with a reflection on hardship, Runda narrates his struggle of lacking the funds to support himself “Funds been no dey to dey butter my bread”.






The track also touches on the pain of betrayal, yet through it all, Runda finds solace in his faith. His desire to make his mother proud “I just wan make my mama feel good” drives him.
Feel Good is about finding strength through faith, family, and personal perseverance.
Available now on all major streaming platforms.
His journey from Iju to Obawole symbolises his will to push forward, despite challenges. Runda reveals turning to drugs to cope but maintains that he’s working to stay in control, not allowing the pressure to defeat him.
DISCOVER
FOLLOW US
By entering your email, you agree to receive customized marketing messages from us and our advertising partners. You also acknowledge that this site is protected by reCAPTCHA, and that our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
MUSIC
TV
FILM
SPORTS
FASHION
HNA TV
POP CULTURE
COMMUNITY
TERMS & CONDITIONS
COLLECTIBLES
WORK WITH US
SHOP
NFT
NEW DROPS
GIFT CARD
REFUNDS
SHIPPING
PRIVACY POLICY
PUBLIC NOTICE
ACCESSIBILIY
MANAGE COOKIES
SITEMAP
CAREERS
ADVERTISE
CONTACT US
hotnewafro participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means COMPLEX gets paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites. Our editorial content is not influenced by any commissions we receive. © hot new afro entertainment ltd. All Rights Reserved.

