Masterkraft brings back Tolibian on “Bounce (Dada),” their second collaboration within the same project series after linking on “Order” from Party Starter (PS1).
That continuation is the record’s most interesting quality. Tolibian was not just pulled in for PS2 as a new face. He returns from the first instalment – which means the creative relationship between both acts has been building deliberately rather than assembled project by project. So “Bounce (Dada)” carries the comfort of two artists who already know each other’s rhythm. The chemistry shows immediately and stays consistent across the full four-minute runtime.
Tolibian’s niche in Nigeria’s contemporary street-pop space gives the record a grounded energy that balances Masterkraft’s more polished production instincts. Neither side overwhelms the other. The arrangement stays tight and purposeful – crisp instrumentation running underneath a vocal performance that earned genuine attention from listeners who caught the Six9ja and MelodyFlash write-ups within days of the drop.
“Bounce (Dada)” also lands at a specific structural point on PS2. Following the family warmth of “Wavey” with The Nweke Kids, the title shift alone signals a change in temperature. This record does not carry personal or sentimental weight. It is built for movement – the room that shifts when a party reaches its peak. And that focused purpose is what makes the track effective without demanding too much from the listener.
Masterkraft’s overall 2026 output across PS1, PS2, “Big God (Revamp),” and various solo records shows a producer who is building a front-facing catalogue at full speed. “Bounce (Dada)” adds another quality chapter to that story.
Stream “Bounce (Dada)” off “Party Starter (PS2)” and tell us – does this Tolibian reunion beat “Order” from PS1?
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