Get ready to feel the festive vibe like never before! Martins Smooth, the rising star from the Niger Delta, is dropping a new single that promises to make your December unforgettable. Known to fans as Dat Deltaboy, this talented artist is teaming up with DTunez and TMY Empire to release ‘Matter,’ a track that’s already buzzing with anticipation. But here’s where it gets exciting: Martins isn’t just releasing another song—he’s crafting an anthem that celebrates the power of individuality and community, all wrapped in the infectious energy of the holiday season.
In a recent chat with Saturday Beats, Martins shared the heart behind ‘Matter.’ ‘This song is more than just a beat,’ he explained. ‘It’s a reminder that no matter your background, your story and your voice have value. I want listeners to feel seen, heard, and inspired. It’s my way of saying, “You matter.”’ And this is the part most people miss: in a world where voices often get drowned out, Martins is using his platform to amplify the stories of the streets, blending them with the joy of the festive season.
Why December? Martins breaks it down: ‘The holidays are about connection—families reuniting, friends catching up, and communities coming together. Music has this incredible power to bind us during these moments. I wanted ‘Matter’ to be the soundtrack to those memories, the song that gets everyone moving and smiling. Whether it’s at a party, a family gathering, or just a solo dance session, this track is my gift to spread joy.’
But here’s where it gets controversial: In an era where music often feels disposable, Martins is taking a stand for meaningful art. ‘Matter’ isn’t just a party song—it’s a statement. It challenges listeners to reflect on their own stories while letting loose on the dance floor. Is it possible for a song to be both deeply personal and universally relatable? Martins Smooth thinks so, and he’s betting ‘Matter’ will prove it.
As we gear up for the holidays, one thing’s clear: Martins Smooth is here to make his mark. ‘Matter’ isn’t just a song—it’s a movement. So, what do you think? Can music truly bridge personal stories and collective joy? Let us know in the comments—we’re all ears!
