Magix Enga challenges Indian company claiming rights to Tanasha Donna´s ´Sawa´ jam

Word doing the rounds is that Tanasha Donna´s recent jam Sawa is a copyright.

This is after a company by the name Hexacorp came out to claim rights of the recently released track, purporting that the singer sampled one of their producer´s beats.

Hexacorp went ahead to claim that they manage Kenyan record producer Magix Enga and were therefore speaking on his behalf, seeking to get back rights to the now popular jam.

Magix Enga
Magix Enga

Claims that the veteran producer has since come out to trash as false, stating that he has been impersonated in the case and instead distanced himself from the company in discussion.

My attention is drawn to the fact that a certain company named HEXACORP has claimed rights of the Sawa song by @tanashadonna on my behalf under her YouTube. I wish to state that I am not associated with, and have not engaged this company to manage my rights and I do not have any rights in the song.

Also read: Tanasha Donna reveals shocking reason why Diamond ditched her EP launch (Video)

The Magix Empire CEO acknowledged that infringing on someone else´s works is wrong. But did not spare the fraudulent company either for pretentiously associating themselves with him.

Taking someone’s rights to their work is THEFT and pretending to represent someone is FRAUD. HEXACORP keep my name out of your scam and stop messing with the work of Hardworking artists!

Kenyan music producer Magix Enga

Responding to this, quite shocked by the claims, Tanasha bashed the company for clout chasing and messing with the wrong individuals.

People are crazy out here man ????????‍♀️????????‍♀️

With the music producer admitting that it is the high time people tread carefully since many are trying to make money out of anything possible.

@tanashadonna f serious people need to be careful now ????????‍♂️

Hexacorp is reportedly a fraud company from india.

History

Seems like masses have noticed the trend when it comes to Magix Enga claiming rights to music productions, hitting back at music heavyweights like Harmonize for sampling beats to his ´Uno´ jam.

Magix Enga (left) and Harmonize (right)

The local producer also recently came out to claim that US rapper, Tekashi 6ix9ine had used his sound loops on the track Gooba.

Cases the producer never lost, some of which he was forced to pull down their videos before making amends with the artists in question.

Magix Enga has proven his brand in the music industry to an International scope. Probably why con artists have grabbed the opportunity to use his name.

About this writer:

Gloria Katunge