There’s been much chatter: some say Rexxie has a Grammy — maybe even two. Others insist he’s only been “certified.” Let’s cut through the noise and give you the straight answer, right now.
Does Rexxie have a Grammy?
Yes, Rexxie has a Grammy certificate, but context matters.
Rexxie was issued a Grammy certificate for his production contribution on Burna Boy’s album Twice as Tall, which won a Grammy.3 That means he is officially recognized by the The Recording Academy as part of a Grammy-winning project.5
Some outlets even report a second Grammy certificate for his work on Angélique Kidjo’s album Mother Nature on the song “Do Yourself.”8
But to be precise: having a Grammy certificate doesn’t necessarily mean you own a trophy — only primary producers or those meeting certain credit thresholds receive statuettes.9
What exactly does “Grammy-certificate” mean for Rexxie?
– When an album wins a Grammy, everyone who contributed and whose name appears on the credits typically receives a certificate acknowledging the win. That includes producers, engineers, and other credited contributors.10
– But the actual Grammy statuette is not always distributed to all contributors. The rules stipulate that only eligible producers/engineers — often those who worked on a majority of the album — are guaranteed statuettes.11
– So, for Rexxie: the certificate confirms he contributed to a Grammy-winning album. Whether he has a physical Grammy trophy depends on the crediting and The Recording Academy’s internal criteria.
Public evidence: What we do know
In September 2021, Rexxie publicly shared a picture of a Grammy certificate he received for his work on “Twice as Tall.”12
Media outlets and music-industry blogs list him among producers recognised for that Grammy win.13
So from a public, documentary standpoint — yes, Rexxie is “Grammy-certified.”
Why there’s debate when people ask “Did Rexxie win a Grammy?”
The debate comes down to semantics and crediting rules:
• Some fans expect “winning a Grammy” to mean getting a statuette — the golden gramophone.
• Others consider a “win” as any formal recognition tied to a Grammy-winning project (certificate, credit, royalties, etc.).
• Because producers and contributors often vary in involvement — some produce one song, some the entire album — not everyone receives the physical award.
Rexxie’s public stance: What he claims
Rexxie himself has posted the certificate from “Twice as Tall” and tagged himself “Grammy Boy.”14
He also reportedly celebrated a second Grammy certificate for the “Mother Nature” project in 2022.15
In a public exchange online, he affirmed having “two Grammys, no be nominations.”16
Why some people doubt or criticise the claim
Doubts arise because:
– The public doesn’t always see the trophy — only the certificate.
– The rules of the award sometimes limit who gets statuettes.
– Some fans point out that being one producer among many doesn’t carry the same weight as being the primary album producer or main artist.
– Others believe “Grammy-winning producer” should refer only to those with full production credits for majority of the album.
What’s the honest conclusion
Rexxie is officially Grammy-certified because he contributed production to at least one Grammy-winning album (and possibly more). That is fact. Whether you say he “won a Grammy” depends on how you define “won.” If you define it as “received official recognition from The Recording Academy on a winning project,” then yes, he has. If you define it strictly as “owning the Grammy statuette,” that is less clear — and standard practice suggests not all contributors receive a trophy.
Where you can read more about this
– Rexxie — Wikipedia (credits, bio and production history)
– NotJustOk: Rexxie receives Grammy certificate for Twice as Tall contribution
– Wazobia FM — Rexxie shows off Grammy certificate
– NotJustOk: Rexxie becomes double Grammy certified in 2022
Final thoughts: Why this matters
For you — the listener, the fan, the industry watcher — knowing whether Rexxie has a Grammy matters less than understanding what it means: he has been part of globally recognized music. Whether he holds the golden statue or not, his name sits on a Grammy-winning record. That already marks him among producers with global relevance — and that impacts his legacy, his catalog value, and how future generations of Nigerian producers view success.
