Mr Seed Dispels Claims of Stealing Parroty Vunulu’s Song
Mr Seed denied claims of stealing Vunulu's song/ courtesy.
Moses Tarus Omondi, popularly known as Mr Seed, has denied claims of stealing Parroty Vunulu’s song named Nairobi, which the former gospel singer changed the title to Kanairo.
Taking to his Instagram page, he explained that he composed the viral song Kanairo and that it doesn’t belong to the Gengetone and Arbantone singer.
Mr Seed said Parroty Vunulu spread lies to tarnish his name, and he should stop. The former gospel singer elaborated that he started music while in High School, and he’s always creative.
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“This is disrespectful to my craft since I’ve been making hits since my High School days. Those are many years that I’ve been relevant and making hits.
“Bro, sijawahi kumwibia mtu wimbo. I’ve never in my life. I’m creative, I have brains, and I have been doing my thing for many years.” Mr Seed said.
Additionally, he explained that he got the idea to compose the song Kanairo from his fellow artiste Jegede, composed it and featured Trio Mio.
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He also advised Vunulu and other artists to use the right way to raise a complaint rather than slinging unnecessary sentiment on social media without supportive evidence of the allegations.
“I’ve never even talked ill of someone on social media, and the right way one should do it is to reach out to someone and maturely raise a complaint.” He advised.
Previously, Vunulu threatened to take legal action against Mr Seed over plagiarism. He revealed that he composed the song with the awareness of Jegede and named it Nairobi. However, he was shocked to see it on YouTube without credit.
“Mr Seed alitoa verse zangu lakini kwa chorus hajatoa Sauti yangu. Ninajiuliza, kwani watu wamekuwa desperate aje? Anaingia tu studio bila kuniongelesha.” Vunulu said.
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