‘Get Him Good Songwriters’ - Daniel Regha Criticises King Ochacho’s Son’s Music Career
Controversial social media commentator Daniel Regha has criticised the music career of Ice King, the son of businessman King Ochacho, questioning the singer’s songwriting, public reception and decision to pursue an album.
In a lengthy post, Regha urged King Ochacho to use his resources to provide his son with professional songwriting support if he is serious about developing a career in music.
Regha argued that while Ice King may have potential, he has yet to produce work that, in his view, demonstrates that he is a major emerging talent.
He also criticised influencers who, according to him, portray the young artiste as a lyrical genius instead of offering honest feedback that could help him improve.
“Maybe he has potential, just maybe, but he hasn’t done anything to show it,” Regha wrote.
He further questioned the decision to release an album without first having a hit single capable of attracting wider attention.
Regha said the Nigerian music industry already has many aspiring artistes and argued that continually promoting artistes without sufficient development could affect the quality of Afrobeats.
The commentator also addressed influencers who accept promotional opportunities involving the artiste, saying that not every available gig should be accepted and that genuine guidance sometimes requires telling people uncomfortable truths.
Regha suggested that Ice King could instead concentrate on his education or explore content creation. However, he said that if the young artiste remains committed to music, he should first seek proper guidance and work with people who can help develop his abilities.
He also questioned a lyric from one of Ice King’s songs, “I am almost on my peak,” arguing that the statement was difficult to understand coming from an artiste who is still at the beginning of his career.
According to Regha, the situation highlights the importance of guidance and honest criticism in developing young talent.
He concluded by suggesting that financial influence can sometimes make people reluctant to give honest opinions.
“If not for money, a lot of people will be saying the truth. No offense,” he wrote.

