
Stogie T has released the official animated music video for “Four Horsemen”, a track from his 2025 album ANOMY. The video is now available on YouTube and presents the four artists featured on the song as animated characters, visualising them performing their verses and telling the story of the track through illustrated sequences.
“Four Horsemen” is a collaboration between Stogie T and Nasty C, Maggz, and A‑Reece. The song was first released on November 2025 as part of ANOMY, an album by Stogie T that drew attention for its high‑profile features and dense lyricism.
The animated video accompanies the track with stylised visuals that depict each rapper as a character in a narrative environment. The animation shows them moving through dramatic landscapes and performing their verses in sync with the audio, bringing the song’s themes to life visually. These visuals align with the darker and symbolic elements present in the lyrics of “Four Horsemen.”
In the video, the four artists are portrayed as figures navigating chaotic or symbolic settings, evoking imagery that reflects the title’s inspiration. The concept of “Four Horsemen” has historical and cultural roots in apocalyptic symbolism, typically referring to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, figures that represent events of upheaval and transformation. Although the song itself is not a retelling of that historical concept, its title and visual direction draw on the powerful symbolism associated with it.
The release of the animated music video follows earlier hints from Stogie T that visuals were being prepared for the song. Prior to the video’s debut, the artist had teased animated elements connected to “Four Horsemen” on social media, suggesting a creative approach to the visual presentation that would move away from a traditional live‑action performance video.
Before the video dropped, there had been public discussion and speculation within the South African hip‑hop community about the potential music video shoot. Challenges coordinating all featured artists for a live‑action production were reported, including difficulties in securing everyone’s availability, leading to the creative decision to develop animation instead.
The official animated video translates the track’s narrative energy into visual form, allowing fans to experience “Four Horsemen” both as a song and as a story presented through motion graphics. It stands as the first official visual for the song and expands the ways in which the collaboration can be experienced beyond audio platforms.






