Yes, we are talking about WingZplayer, the famous musician who recently got fame for his latest single “PAVE A WAY”. This song is getting fame insanely and setting record worldwide.
Every artist has their own story that how they got inspired by other artists or close people and they become who they are right now. This story is about a singer who started writing songs when he was just 10 but didn’t get a chance to record them until he was 19.
WingZplayer place of birth is Detroit. He was raised in the same city but he also stayed in a nearby town Waterford for a very little period of time. In Waterford, he gets to know new people and met his new friends. As life is incomplete without having good people around us.
WingZplayer worked as a graphic designer for an artist as he always had a keen interest in arts. So, he tried to do the graphic but then one day he decided to start his singing career. He’s been writing and singing songs for years now. Lately, he became more passionate about his work, and to get better day by day he’s been traveling the world and meeting music artists.
Covid brought drastic changes in everyone’s life but for WingZplayer, he got more attached to his music. He got enough time of how he can work on his music at this time and let people know about it.
After one week of his birthday, his mother died. Now his only reason to get more fame is to let people know about his inspiration which is his mother. With his music and words, he’s earning people love and winning over their hearts.
He inspires people and asks them to do whatever they like without having second thoughts. Once he said that he gets inspired by Roddy ricch, Travis Scott, big sean, future, and Lil baby. Well, everyone gets their inspiration from someone else as it works like a kick in real life to do something we like. WingZplayer lost his mother and she would be so proud of him.
His latest single PAVE A WAY did an incredible job and everyone is loving it. He’s working on more songs and we might get news about his new song very soon.
