Shaboozey has had one heck of a 12 months. Not solely did the nation singer snag his first Billboard Scorching 100 No. 1 single with “A Bar Track (Tipsy),” however he additionally secured two options on Beyoncé‘s chart-topping album, “Cowboy Carter,” which was a full-length nation album that additionally included covers of Dolly Parton’s “Jolene” and The Beatles’ “Blackbird.”

Prior to now, Shaboozey has opened up about how grateful he was to the Future’s Youngster alum for making house for him on her eighth studio album, calling her one of many “hardest working” individuals within the music business. And through his latest dialog with Haadiza Ogwude and David Wysong from The Cincinnati Enquirer, Shaboozey praised Beyoncé much more following the conclusion of her record-breaking “Cowboy Carter” tour and defined why views her as a “God.”

For these unfamiliar, Shaboozey was featured on the songs “SPAGHETTII” and “SWEET HONEY BUCKIIN” on Beyoncé’s latest nation undertaking. All through the “Cowboy Carter” period, Shaboozey was additionally awarded a number of distinctive experiences, resembling performing subsequent to Beyoncé throughout her NFL Christmas Day Halftime present, dubbed “Beyoncé Bowl,” and likewise singing subsequent to her in the course of the ultimate evening of her “CC” tour in Las Vegas, which has gone on to grow to be the highest-grossing nation tour of all time.

Working intently together with her since earlier than the album was launched in March 2024, Shaboozey has doubtless seen lots, which explains why he referred to as Beyoncé a “God” throughout his interview with Cincinnati.com. “Seeing somebody at that degree nonetheless form of giving it they’re all, placing on a hell of a present. But in addition, she’s simply very heat and alluring, very welcoming. It is like household to me, actually. It was superior. She’s a legend,” he stated.

Shaboozey additionally mentioned how centered Beyoncé is behind the scenes, explaining that the 35-time Grammy winner takes her craft extraordinarily severely.

“Nobody does the be just right for you … that is my greatest factor. She’s recording them songs, she’s writing on them songs, she’s arranging them songs. She’s placing that present collectively. It is her doing it. It is not one thing that is simply handed off to individuals. So, that was inspiring to see that you simply set to work. It is on you,” he stated.

Shaboozey, born Collins Obinna Chibueze, shared the same assertion about Beyoncé in January 2025. In response to a earlier report from The Blast, the “Good Information” singer refers to Beyoncé as “the homie” as a result of she’s at all times in his nook providing love and help.

He later labeled the mom of three “the toughest working lady in music,” later clarifying, “possibly the toughest working human in music.”

When Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” undertaking was launched, she was met with a lot resistance from nation music followers. Even nation singers, resembling Gavin Adcock, slammed the album, declaring that it is “by no means gonna be nation.”

Elsewhere, throughout his dialog with The Enquirer, nonetheless, Shaboozey defined how blissful he was to see extra Black artists getting into the nation music area. , It is a “cool” factor to see as a result of “music should not actually be conditioned to what somebody seems like,” he stated. To him, the music is concerning the “story” and “connection it has with artists.”

“I feel much more individuals shouldn’t be afraid to create from that style. It is undoubtedly a style of music the place I feel the general public notion is that it is probably not open to numerous new faces. However I at all times say this, ‘Man, it is lovely to see,'” he shared.

Beyoncé echoed that sentiment in the course of the 2025 Grammy Awards, when she gained the Gramophones for “Finest Nation Album” and “Album of the 12 months.”

Throughout her speech, the 43-year-old instructed the viewers and watchers at house that “style” is a “code-word” utilized by others to “preserve us in our place as artists.”

She completed by encouraging everybody to “do what they’re obsessed with.”