

AKA’s Management Addresses Unauthorised Track on Spotify. Following the unexpected appearance of a song titled “Cocktail” on the rapper’s Spotify profile, fears arose that the account had been compromised. The management has reassured fans that the account remains secure, attributing the incident to a distribution issue that allows songs to be mistakenly associated with artists without proper checks.

In an official statement from “Vth A” to the Megacy, the team provided clarity: “These tracks seem to only be on Spotify, but we will clean up everywhere else if we come across anything. The Spotify profile has not been hacked. It is a weakness with Spotify that distribution services can deliver content to almost any suggested profiles without restrictions. We are in touch with Spotify to notify us of upcoming cases so that we can intercept them before they go live.”

The track “Cocktail,” identified as not belonging to AKA, gained traction within fan communities closely following the late artist’s discography. Fans shared screenshots, discouraged streaming, and demanded an explanation. The management team quickly confirmed the misattribution and began efforts to remove the track.
@sthobi_ Watch till the end I don’t know if it got hacked or what #fyp #tiktoksouthafrica #sthobi_ #foryoupage #viral ♬ original sound – B¥U$$
Such occurrences highlight a challenge within digital music distribution. Aggregators frequently upload numerous independent releases to streaming services daily. If artist metadata is incorrect or if opportunists take advantage of name similarities, tracks can easily end up under the wrong artist, misleading listeners and creating confusion.
Management indicates it is strengthening measures with Spotify and broadening audits to other platforms to ensure the integrity of AKA’s catalog. This initiative aims to safeguard credits, prevent royalty loss, and maintain accurate historical reporting for future certifications and archival needs.