Fans and industry insiders are questioning the credibility of the Galaxy FM Awards after two songs written by Mozey Wryta were nominated—but the songwriter himself was nowhere to be seen in the Best Songwriter category.
The inconsistency did not go unnoticed. Social media erupted with questions:
“If Mozey Wryta wrote the songs, why isn’t he nominated? Who actually gets credit here?” one fan asked.
Among the nominated tracks is “See You Tonight,” widely recognized as Mozey Wryta’s work. Fans and commentators argue that celebrating the songs while ignoring the songwriter undermines the very craft the awards claim to honor.
The plot thickened when a Team Syndicate member addressed fan concerns, claiming that the awards system is “not up to date” and hinting that nominations may favor artists and creatives who have a closer working relationship with Galaxy FM, rather than those who purely deserve recognition.
This has reignited a longstanding debate in the industry: are awards a reflection of merit, or of influence and access? Music analysts say the situation highlights a troubling trend: the overlooked role of songwriters.
“A song’s success starts with the writer. Recognizing the track but ignoring its creator sends a dangerous message to the creative community,” one insider noted.
Meanwhile, Mozey Wryta himself has remained silent, leaving fans to continue pressing Galaxy FM for answers. The controversy goes beyond a single snub. It raises uncomfortable questions about transparency, fairness, and how much weight relationships carry in music awards. As fans debate online and the music community watches closely, Galaxy FM may face increasing pressure to clarify their nomination process.
One thing is clear: the Mozey Wryta snub is no ordinary oversight—it’s a story that has set social media and industry circles buzzing.
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