The rise of Afrobeats sensation Asake, from his roots in a Lagos suburb to becoming a Grammy-nominated artist. As a YBNL Records signee, he soared to stardom with two albums, captivating audiences at London's O2 Arena. The article recounts his unconventional entrance at the O2, symbolizing his extraordinary journey. Asake's artistic evolution is explored, from his early struggles to acclaim. The narrative unfolds his affiliation with fellow musicians, the Street Hop subgenre, and influences like Da Grin. His debut LP, "Mr Money with the Vibe," achieved global recognition, breaking streaming records. The tragic stampede during a London concert cast a shadow on Asake's success. Despite challenges, he released his sophomore album, "Work of Art," blending Fuji and Amapiano. The piece navigates through his unique lyrical style, notable performances, and visual aesthetics. Asake's impact extends beyond music, with forays into acting and collaborations with industry heavyweights. The article contemplates his fusion of prayer, paranoia, and proposition in lyrics, as well as his distinctive approach to melody. Asake's return to London post-tragedy, addressing safety concerns and the public's reaction. Despite controversies, his unwavering popularity and dedication to recording signal that Asake's journey is far from over. The devil may work hard, but Asake works harder.