Lucky Siki Breaks Into the Afrofusion Scene with “Derty December,” a Rowdy, Unfiltered Tribute to Nigeria’s Wildest Season

Lagos in December is its own universe, a month-long carnival of traffic jams that feel like parades, spontaneous street parties, endless homecomings, and a nightlife that refuses to dim before sunrise. Capturing that madness in one record is nearly impossible, but rising Afrofusion artist Lucky Siki steps boldly into the arena with “Derty December,” a debut single that feels like Lagos bottled inside a beat, shaken, and set loose.



For a new artist, Lucky Siki arrives with remarkable clarity. His vision is loud, assertive, and unapologetically rooted in the lived intensity of the Nigerian festive season. Produced over a gritty Afrocentric trap foundation, “Derty December” blends Afrobeats, amapiano textures, and raw street cadence, creating a sound that feels both familiar and strikingly original. From the first chant, “march that machine,” he signals that this is not a gentle introduction. It’s a rally cry, a command to step on the gas and keep pace with the season’s chaos.



The song’s hook, declaring “This Derty Decemb, we go scatter the place / Na convoy convoy, as we move from the base,” is more than a lyric; it’s cultural documentation. Lucky Siki captures the December migration of the diaspora, the long-awaited reunions, the convoy culture, the coded displays of success, and the shared ambition to make every night count. Where many songs celebrate festivity, “Derty December” becomes the soundtrack of festivity,ity chaotic, sweaty, charged, and soaked in adrenaline.


Lucky Siki’s inspirations span continents: from JAY-Z, Kanye West, and Bruno Mars, to homegrown giants like Davido, Kizz Daniel, and Omah Lay. That global-meets-local blend shows up clearly in his writing. His lyricism carries street realism, playful defiance, and introspective flashes that suggest an artist with more to say than just seasonal excitement. Yet he never loses the grit that grounds him. His delivery is sharp, confident, and full of swa, a voice shaped by Lagos itself.



What makes “Derty December” stand out is its multifunctional nature. It works as a club anthem, a street banger, a homecoming soundtrack, and a cultural timestamp. It’s rowdy, addictive, and fully alive. Lucky Siki doesn’t attempt to clean up the disorder of the season; he embraces it head-on. “December in Nigeria is pure madness… but the raw joy pulls you back every year,” he explains. That sentiment becomes the heartbeat of the entire track.


As his official debut, “Derty December” positions Lucky Siki as an artist unafraid of bold entrances. He arrives not with caution, but with conviction, ready to carve out a fresh lane in Afrofusion with authenticity, energy, and the hunger to be heard globally. If this is the introduction, the world should be paying attention. Lucky Siki isn’t just capturing December, he’s announcing a new voice in Nigeria’s evolving soundscape.

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