TAKEAWAYS

• Singer Echoled dismissed rumors of being bewitched, stating he lacks any proof of such supernatural attacks.
• The musician clarified his spiritual stance by saying he believes in the most high rather than organized religion.
• Echoled called for more industry respect, urging artists to celebrate peers like Joshua Baraka who introduce new ideas.

Musician Echoled has weighed in on witchcraft claims in the music industry, sharing his thoughts on the subject while also calling for more appreciation among artists, especially when one of them introduces something new to the industry.

In a recent interview, Echoled said he had little to comment on regarding allegations of witchcraft in the music industry, explaining that he was not sure whether he had ever been bewitched because he had no proof to support such claims.

“I don’t know if they’ve sent me anything, I don’t have proof,” he said.

The singer explained that he chooses to believe in the spirituality that resonates with him, making it clear that his beliefs are not necessarily tied to religious practices.

“I believe in the most high but not religion things,” he added.

Having spent approximately three years in the music industry, Echoled also shared an observation about how musicians relate to and appreciate one another. According to him, there is a need for artists to do more in recognising their colleagues’ efforts, particularly when someone comes up with something fresh and different.

“If an artist has come through with something new, they should be appreciated,” he said.

Echoled believes that appreciating fellow musicians can help uplift them and encourage them to work harder. He noted that some artists, including Joshua Baraka and A Pass, have embraced the practice of recognising the work and contributions of their colleagues.

He sees this as a positive approach that can inspire other musicians to improve their craft, become more creative and bring something new to the industry. However, he observed that although some artists are doing their part, many others have yet to embrace the same culture of appreciation.