All twins go their separate ways, especially if they are
celebrity. Psquare have finally cracked up; but Davasol believe theirs is a divine
connection that will also be endless.
Ahead of the release of their long awaited debut music video,
they granted interviews to select media, and naturally, the question of their
twin connection in light of the high profile but infamous split of Psquare came
up. They had stern responses to it.
“I don't really follow them, outside the fact that there are
twin, I don’t model in anywhere after them.. But they are great artist and
wonderful duo.
We are not just biological brothers or another set of twin,
but we are destiny partners. Whenever I minister with my brother, even me I
feel unusual ease with the anointing. So God wouldn’t have brought us this far
to leave us. Therefore my dear friend as long as Christ tarries ‘Davasol dey
kampe’... Nothing shelle’”
A possible reason for this seemingly unavoidable phenomenon
especially in the music industry is also industrial. Davasol rightly captured
this further;
“We have one aim, to minister not just perform. We are after
the souls not too much after money, we are both good at different angles so we
use it to complement each other not compete. So with this I believe nothing can separate us,
for as long as God will tarry.”
The S'ima do video
tells a genuine story of the unconditional love of Christ and for the
duet-Davasol (David and Solomon) who pour every ounce of themselves into music
and who have had their share of the love-of-God testimony, there’s no other
story they could’ve told by them.
"S'ima do is
a message in the form of rhythm and melody. So for us, God's love is the best
worship song and the greatest story we can ever sing" David siad.
The charming twosome have copious similarities which makes
them severely identical; their distinct trait is expressed in the video where
David, the conservative and more creative one decides to take the lesser role while Solomon, the more jovial, dramatic and
emotional one took the more demanding role. "I'm a better actor than my
other half, David. I enjoyed running around as a kid while he was busy getting
shy.” Solomon said.
“Meanwhile, the story is fiction and we’re just trying to
put out real life experiences into the music." He added.
The duo began their journey at a very early stage, starting
out as worship leaders and they’ve been doing music always together.
To see the S’ima do video, click on the link below.
Comments