
Vson pulled up at Street Fest, an event rooted in celebrating hip hop culture, where he shared insight into why platforms like these still matter and what supporters can expect from him in the near future. During a short interview at the festival, the artist spoke openly about visibility, opportunity and his creative direction heading into 2026.
Street Fest, which has steadily become a meeting point for established and emerging talent, stood out to Vson as more than just a performance space. Speaking on its significance, he said, “Street Fest really like put all these new artists on even if you not new you can come and do your own thing and showcase your thing.” His words reflected a broader appreciation for spaces that allow artists to present themselves without restriction. He added, “It’s just a put on, like we need Street Fest if we being honest cause you see they just shut down Cotton Fest.”
The comment landed as a reminder of how quickly creative platforms can disappear and why those that remain continue to carry weight within the culture. For Vson, Street Fest represents continuity, access and a chance for artists to stay connected to audiences on their own terms.
Beyond reflecting on the festival, Vson also confirmed plans that fans have been waiting to hear. He revealed that 2026 will mark the release of a full-length album titled Dikoma. “I can confirm to drop a Dikoma album,” he said. Expanding on the concept, he explained, “2026 DIKOMA the whole album so when I say Dikoma thou I just don’t say Dikoma just means izingoma (music) actually so basically, the beat speak for themselves the whole sound so that’s 2026.”
The project is described as deeply personal and self-contained, with Vson stressing that everything about it comes directly from him. “Everything is exclusive with me so just watch out, you just need to be tapped in and make sure you know what’s going on,” he shared.
Known for his grounded approach and close connection to the streets that shape his sound, Vson has steadily carved his own lane within the hip hop space. His appearance at Street Fest aligned with where he currently stands as an artist: present, reflective and focused on what’s ahead. With Dikoma set for 2026, the message is clear that supporters should stay alert as the next chapter begins to take shape.






