A Nigerian producer, now artist, has told the BBC that the success of the Afrobeats music genre has only just started.
"I feel like we're just starting. We're not even there yet. Give us time," Otaniyen-Uwa Daniel said.
"For me, my measure of success is that I want to hear the songs in Mexico, in China and Korea, everywhere. Everyone knows reggae music. I want people to listen to us like that," he continued.
Killertunes was born in Benin City and has gone on to produce top artists such as Wizkid, Mr Eazi, and his mentor Timaya.

His production skills are also self-taught: "Back then in Benin there was no internet, to go on YouTube. I didn't even know there was something like YouTube where I could learn to produce."
His first big hit came when he was producing for Timaya on a track called I Concur.
He says on his current project he is blending RnB with jazz and is particularly excited about an as-yet unreleased track he has recorded with Patoranking and Davido.
"Whenever that song drops, trust me... it's over!"
You can listen to his full interview here.
Latest Stories
-
First black Premier League referee Rennie dies aged 65
54 minutes -
Trump’s travel ban on Togo, other 11 countries goes into effect today
1 hour -
US and China set to meet for trade talks in London
1 hour -
Italy citizenship referendum: ‘I was born here – but feel rejected’
2 hours -
Trump’s intervention in LA is a political fight he is eager to have
2 hours -
Magnitude 6.5 earthquake strikes Colombia
2 hours -
British soldier arrested in Kenya over rape allegation
2 hours -
Trump-Musk row heightens fears over NASA budget cuts
2 hours -
Rwanda pulls out of regional bloc over DR Congo row
3 hours -
William warns ocean life ‘diminishing before our eyes’
3 hours -
When Gold Becomes Poison, and the Foolish Cut Down the Tree with the Shade
3 hours -
Italy’s Spalletti reveals own sacking in news conference
4 hours -
Lewandowski quits Poland after ‘loss of trust’ in coach
5 hours -
Portugal beat Spain on penalties to win second Nations League title
5 hours -
Pope Leo criticises nationalist politics at Sunday Mass
5 hours