Singer Rayvanny spent a lot of money on booze just days after leaving his previous record label WCB.
The musician partied hard over the weekend and showed out his tab to his fans on Instagram.
At the Nandy Festival, Rayvanny played as a surprise performance alongside acts including Ali Kiba, Linah, Whozu, and Dulla Makabila.
The next level Music CEO showed off a receipt having paid Tsh 5.8mil.
Rayvanny was sitting in the back of an SUV, holding the receipt wondering why he spent all that cash. “Millioni tano ya nin sasa?” he wrote.
Rayvanny has said recently that he spends a lot of money.
The issue has caught the attention of the nation’s music licensing agency. Wasafi demanded that Harmonize pay out his contract before leaving, and he did so in a heated manner.
Harmonize made complaints about the terms and formally left Wasafi in August 2019. He had entered into a 15-year contract with Diamond’s record company, allowing the company to keep 60% of the money made from his work.
The former WCB signee spent Tsh 100 million filming the video for his duet with Zuchu for the song “I Miss You.” In the same video, he set fire to a phony house. view below
Additionally, Vanny Boy boasted about spending Tsh 50 million on sneakers.
Details of Vanny Boy’s departure from Wasafi Records, which occurred on July 12th, are finally becoming known.
He was said to have had a drama-free tenure at WCB, which may have been a jab at other people who have subsequently gone. Rich Mavoko, for instance, said that Wasafi took advantage of him and exploited the artist.
Rich Mavoko was required to pay Tsh500 million (Ksh23 million) by Wasafi in order to be released from his onerous contract.
The issue has caught the attention of the nation’s music licensing agency. Wasafi demanded that Harmonize pay out his contract before leaving, and he did so in a heated manner.
Harmonize made complaints about the terms and formally left Wasafi in August 2019. He had entered into a 15-year contract with Diamond’s record company, allowing the company to keep 60% of the money made from his work.
