Angel Dweh’s ‘Scorpio EP’ Proves He’s Not Just Another Afrobeat Artist—He’s a Whole Experience

Let’s get one thing straight: Angel Dweh isn’t here to chase trends; he’s building his own world. And his Scorpio EP isn’t just a project; it’s a cultural flex wrapped in rhythm, passion, and purpose.

Born in Monrovia and raised in the States, Angel Dweh, aka the Afro-Prince, blends his Liberian roots with American influence so naturally that it feels like a genre of its own. On Scorpio, he doesn’t just fuse Afrobeat, pop, and R&B, he owns them, weaving his identity into every melody, beat, and lyric like someone who knows damn well where he came from and exactly where he’s going.

From the jump, the EP feels intentional. The production is crisp but still lets the rawness breathe. You’ve got tracks that move, like actual dancefloor bait, and others that sit in your chest like a confession. Dweh’s vocal range isn’t just technical, it’s emotional. He glides from smooth melodies to vulnerable falsettos without ever losing control. That kind of dynamic storytelling? That’s rare.

Let’s talk collabs: Nuchie Meek and J Slught don’t just guest star; they add weight. Their contributions elevate the project, not just because of name value, but because Dweh knows how to create space for other voices without losing his own. That’s a sign of a real artist, one who’s not insecure about sharing the spotlight because he knows it’s still his stage.

The lyrical content digs deeper than your average "vibe" project. It’s not all about love or lust (though that Scorpio energy is definitely present); there’s emotional reckoning, legacy-building, and a clear mission: Angel’s ambition is rooted in service. As he puts it:

“My ambition goes beyond just being a star. I’m committed to inspiring and nurturing the next generation of Liberian musicians and artists.”

That’s not just talk. The Scorpio visual film, set to drop with the Deluxe version, is proof. He’s not just releasing an EP; he’s building an era. The film isn’t an afterthought; it’s a cinematic counterpart that brings his sonic universe to life. Gorgeous visuals, thoughtful direction, and themes that go beyond surface-level aesthetics. It’s a project made with heart, not hustle. So here’s the verdict: Angel Dweh isn’t just doing Afrobeat. He’s reshaping it through his own lens. Scorpio EP is what happens when cultural pride, genre mastery, and authentic storytelling collide. It's polished, it's personal, and it doesn’t pander. If you’re sleeping on this, that’s on you.