Digga trolls rap fans with ‘Girls All Around The World’ instead of a response to Morrisson’s diss track!
Just when rap fans were expecting Digga to respond to Morrisson’s recent diss track, the West London rapper had something completely different in store.
Last week, Morrisson released a direct diss aimed at Digga, sparking a wave of discussion across social media. The track divided opinion, with some listeners questioning the language and allegations used, while others defended Morrisson’s side of the story. As the conversation continued to dominate the timeline, attention naturally turned towards whether Digga would respond.
That speculation only grew when clips began circulating online, appearing to hint at a possible response from Digga. He then scheduled a YouTube premiere for 7PM, giving fans another reason to believe that a new diss could be on the way. Instead, Digga flipped the script entirely.
The premiere turned out to be the official music video for 'Girls All Around The World', his viral reggae-influenced track released under his Mr Barry alias. Rather than stepping back into the back-and-forth, Digga used the moment to continue pushing a record that has already gained traction in its own right.
The move feels deliberate, particularly given the timing. With speculation reaching its peak, Digga appeared to play into the expectations surrounding the premiere before revealing that he had no intention of giving fans the response they were waiting for.
'Girls All Around The World' also represents a lighter direction from an artist whose career has rarely been short of twists and turns. From his rise through UK drill to chart success, controversy and the different chapters that have followed, Digga has continued to find ways to keep people talking.
For now, it seems Digga is choosing to step away from the rap politics and embrace something more relaxed. Whether Mr Barry becomes another chapter in his evolving identity remains to be seen, but 'Girls All Around The World' has certainly provided an unexpected soundtrack to one of UK rap’s latest talking points.
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