Nigerian producer and recording artist Masterkraft taps The Nweke Kids on “Wavey,” one of the most family-driven moments on his “Party Starter (PS2)” album.
The Nweke Kids detail is what makes this record genuinely interesting. Masterkraft – born Sunday Ginikachukwu Nweke – is collaborating with his own children here. So “Wavey” is not just another PS2 track. It is a personal statement dressed inside a party album. That family dimension gives the record an emotional layer that purely commercial collaborations never carry.
The concept behind the title fits naturally inside the PS2 framework. “Wavey” signals confidence, rhythm, and that specific Lagos energy of someone who moves through the world at their own pace. But the Nweke Kids bring a freshness and generational contrast to the record that makes the listening experience genuinely different from anything else on the album. Because hearing a veteran producer’s children hold their own on a track he built adds a dimension that no outside collaborator could replicate.
The production stays smooth and polished throughout. Masterkraft knows exactly how to build an arrangement that gives performers room to breathe – and here, that instinct serves the family dynamic well. So “Wavey” never sounds crowded or competitive. It sounds collaborative in the truest sense. Everyone is pulling in the same direction.
Within the PS2 tracklist, this record also carries a different kind of replay value. The more you know the backstory, the richer the experience. Because records that carry personal meaning for their creators tend to find listeners who recognise that sincerity and return to it repeatedly.
Stream “Wavey” off “Party Starter (PS2)” and tell us – does Masterkraft’s family collaboration make this the most unique record on the album?
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