Nigerian singer Daniel Anidugbe, popularly known as Kizz Daniel, has announced his intention to take a break from recording music to focus on his family, while also hinting at eventual retirement from the music scene.

The 'Buga' hitmaker revealed he has a substantial backlog of unreleased music that he plans to share with fans before stepping away from active recording. "I have over 600 songs I want to dish out before I hang boot," Kizz Daniel stated in response to a fan who commented on his rapid release schedule.

This announcement comes just days after the singer released his 'Lemon Chase' EP and began teasing another project titled 'Orange Chase.' The quick succession of releases appears to be part of his strategy to share his extensive catalog with fans.

Family Over Studio Time

In a separate post, Kizz Daniel elaborated on his decision to step back from recording: "No more recording for me.... Just enjoying life like it should be.... My family don diss me say I choose studio over them, I'm changing."

The statement suggests that the artist's loved ones have expressed concerns about his work-life balance, prompting this shift in priorities. While the singer hasn't specified the duration of this break, it appears to be focused on recording rather than performing or releasing his existing music.

Embracing Authenticity

Kizz Daniel has recently spoken about embracing authenticity in his music. While promoting his 'Lemon Chase' EP, he emphasized his commitment to creating music that reflects real life experiences, suggesting this approach may continue in his upcoming releases despite the recording hiatus.

The singer has maintained a strong presence in Nigeria's music industry since his breakthrough with "Woju" in 2014. Throughout his career, he has consistently delivered hit songs while building a loyal fanbase both locally and internationally.

As fans anticipate the release of 'Orange Chase' EP, many are curious about how Kizz Daniel will balance his commitment to family with his plan to release hundreds of songs before retirement. The announcement has sparked discussions about work-life balance in the entertainment industry and the sustainability of prolific output in music careers.