Nigerian rapper and songwriter, Vector Tha Viper, has shared an emotional story about the life-changing impact of his music.

Speaking on The Honest Bunch podcast, Vector revealed that his hit single “Early Momo” with Goodgirl LA once helped a patient at a psychiatric home overcome depression.

According to the “King Kong” crooner, the true measure of success in music should not only be about charts, streams, or awards, but also about how deeply songs connect with listeners and help them in their real-life struggles.

“I released Early Momo and got a message from a psychiatric home saying it helped someone battling depression. That is success in someone else’s life, even though I never planned it,” Vector explained.

He also pointed out that songs like his collaboration with Seyi Vibez on “Mercy” often trend during periods when people are overthinking or struggling emotionally — proving that music serves as therapy for many.

Vector concluded by saying that conscious music should provide comfort, healing, and purpose, adding that success has different definitions beyond commercial achievements.

With Early Momo touching lives, the rapper has once again highlighted the power of music as a tool for healing and social impact.