Expect big songs from me soon — Precious Mac

<p>You are one of the few on the show that has released a number of EPs. How do you think your art will evolve now that the show is over?</p>, <p>I am definitely going to do more than I have been doing. I intend to drop something new soon because I have a couple of songs I have been working on.</p>, <p>What was the journey like for you?</p>, <p>It was 100 percent tasking and rigorous, but we enjoyed every bit of it because we learnt a lot from the whole process. But yes, it was very tasking.</p>, <p>Tell us about the lessons you got from the show.</p>, <p>My biggest lesson has been that there will always be someone better out there, so there has to be something that makes you different from everybody.</p>, <p>What special thing do you have for those who have followed your trajectory so far?</p>, <p>I am very intentional about the things I do, so, I love to enjoy what I do. I am sure that they would enjoy an amazing journey with me in terms of music and my lifestyle. I am not just putting out music, I am creating a brand that says ‘your dream dey valid’.</p>, <p>What was your strategy on the show that saw you make it to the top two?</p>, <p>I am not sure I had any strategy. I have actually tried Nigerian Idol before and I didn’t get in, so I was done with music. But when I auditioned again and I got in, I decided that wherever it takes me I would go with it. I didn’t know if Nigerians loved me, I know they loved the Mac family, so I just gave myself and Nigerians accepted me. In the real sense of it, motivation was my strategy because I really wanted to be heard.</p>, <p>What year did you try?</p>, <p>Either season six or seven, I can’t remember. I felt really down because I knew I could sing, so I couldn’t understand why I didn’t get in. I was done with music after that, but someone submitted my audition video for me, I made the video but I didn’t submit it, and I got in.</p>