L Tido Concedes: Nasty C’s Verse Steals the Spotlight on ‘Four Horsemen’

L-Tido Admits Nasty C Had the Top Verse on Stogie T’s “Four Horsemen.” In a surprising shift that has stirred excitement in South Africa’s hip-hop scene, L-Tido, rapper and podcaster, has changed his stance on Stogie T’s much-anticipated track “Four Horsemen,” now declaring Nasty C has delivered the standout verse, a contrast to his previous support for his friend Maggz.

The song, released last week (November 28), serves as the powerful finale on Stogie T’s praised album Anomy. It features a stellar cast including Stogie T himself, Maggz, A-Reece, and Nasty C, who not only provided the hook but also delivered a potent concluding verse. The collaboration is significant as it brings together former competitors Nasty C and A-Reece for the first time.

However, the real excitement occurred off the mic. During a recent podcast episode, L-Tido interviewed Maggz and confidently stated, “I’m telling you guys now, before the song drops, Maggz is gonna have the best verse on that song. I’m saying it. This is L-Tido, I’m speaking for myself.”

Following the song’s release, social media was abuzz. Fans immediately turned to L-Tido, eager for his revised take on the nearly seven-minute track. On the New Gen Podcast, he responded candidly, albeit with a change of heart.

“People have been coming out at me crazy on social media because I did predict… that [Maggz] was gonna get the best verse,” he noted. In a revelation, L-Tido explained that Nasty C initially only had the hook, with his full verse completed shortly before the track’s release after Stogie T emphasized the importance following their discussion on the podcast.

“To be honest… if I had to be honest with no biasness – Maggz knows he is my nigga – I think everybody came through fire,” L-Tido remarked. “But I got to keep it 1hunnid, I think Nasty C got the best verse on the song. His performance was impeccable. Just how he sat on the beat. Even when he comes in, you feel his presence.”

Meanwhile, Maggz presented thoughtful and emotional lyrics, A-Reece delivered sharp lines complete with a clever Death Note allusion, and Stogie T brought intricate wordplay to the table. Nevertheless, L-Tido felt that Nasty C had the edge.

As Anomy continues to garner attention and streams, L-Tido’s change of opinion serves as a reminder: in South African hip-hop, while predictions carry weight, the actual verses hold the ultimate significance.