Musician David Adeleke, better known by his stage as Davido, has shared a vision of himself that his father, Deji Adeleke, told him about.

The “OBO” crooner claimed that his father had told him in a vision that he would become a gospel musician in the end. During a conversation with a few guests at his wedding on Tuesday, Davido revealed this.

“In the morning, daddy would say, ‘Davido, I had a vision about you.’ I said, ‘What vision?’ He said, ‘I had a vision that you ended your music as a gospel singer’,” he said.

Remember when dignitaries from all walks of life attended Davido’s wedding at the Eko Hotel and Suites? They included his uncle, Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke, as well as his equivalents from Abia State and Lagos, Babajide Sanwo-Olu and Alex Otti. The others are HRH Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, the Ooni of Ife, Udom Emmanuel, the former governor of Akwa Ibom State, and former President Olusegun Obasanjo.

Additionally present were Ebuka Obi-Uchendu, the host, Don Jazzy, Ini Edo, PSquare, Zlatan Ibile, Patoranking, Obi Cubana, Seyi Tinubu, Jay Jay Okocha, Victor Osimhen, Pocolee, and others.

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Sunday Are, the manager of Wizkid, has congratulated Davido and his spouse, Chioma Rowland, on their nuptials.

The seasoned talent manager prayed for the couple’s union and asked God to bless them.

On his Instagram story, Are wrote: “Congratulations to the latest couple in town, Mr & Mrs Adeleke @davido @thechefchi. God bless your home. #Chivido2024.”

Recall that on Tuesday in Lagos, a variety of Nigerian celebrities attended Davido’s wedding.Don Jazzy, PSquare, Patoranking, Zlatan Ibile, B-Red, Ini Edo, Victor Osimhen, Jay Jay Okocha, and numerous other superstars were there.

Wizkid, though, was noticeably absent from the occasion.

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• Portable peppers Eniola Ajao over Bobrisky Best Dressed Award

Portable, a popular singer, added his unique flair to the online discussion over actress Eniola Ajao’s latest film.

In an internet video, Portable is seen questioning Ajao about the contentious choice to give transvestite Bobrisky the “best-dressed female” award at the Ajakaju movie premiere.

As expected, Portable doesn’t hesitate in the video. In his typical animated manner, he asks Ajao, “Why una go give Bobrisky best dressed female?” But in a previous video, Ajao acknowledged that she had staged the award ceremony to generate buzz about the film and increase ticket sales.

Ajao appears to be accepting to Portable’s challenge in the video. She responds in a humorous manner, playfully reminding him of her previous confession. After their seemingly amicable talk, the two go to see Ajakaju in the theater.

Even though Portable’s outburst added drama, both sides laughed at the circumstances. It’s also unclear if the “controversy” was a real argument or just a publicity stunt.

Portable confronts Eniola Ajao and ask her why she gave Best Dressed Female to Bobrisky amidst all the ladies present just for PR 😂😂 pic.twitter.com/T9Q6y0lygk

— BASITO (@itzbasito) April 6, 2024

Recall that Portable unveiled plans to enter the fashion industry with the launch of brotherhood and sisterhood clothing lines.

In a video circulating online on Saturday, April 6, 2024, Portable outlined his intentions, detailing his vision to produce two distinct sets of clothing tailored for brotherhood and sisterhood. He clarified that brotherhood clothing would be exclusively designed for men, while sisterhood clothing would cater solely to women.

Highlighting the significance of maintaining the differentiation between the two apparel categories, Portable issued a stern warning against any form of cross-dressing. He firmly stated that only men should wear brotherhood clothing and only women should wear sisterhood clothing.

Moreover, he cautioned that individuals who violate these guidelines by wearing clothing not designated for their gender would face consequences, including identification, physical reprimands, and disciplinary actions.

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Feel free to sing along to ‘December‘ Lyrics by Gyakie

‘December‘ Lyrics by Gyakie

Flip the music

Hmm-hmm

Look into my eyes, what you find

What you see is what you did to me

I don’t believe in love

Don’t believe this would ever work out

If you want to fight, fight me

Don’t call me, just let me be, let me be

You left me in bondage

Now that I’m free, you want to tie me up again o

Ho! ho! ho! ho!

It’s another December without you

Life goes on, no

But tordaa I wish that I could say it all

Somebody pinch me from this sleep

‘Cause I want to end it all

Adɛn na woha makoma sei

Congratulations, you won

If I could love you, I would love you right away

But then you lock me up and threw the keys away

For all the times I was in pain, you’ll pay for it

And the law of karma will deliver this for me

Ho! ho! ho! ho!

It’s another December without you

Life goes on, no

But tordaa I wish that I could say it all

Somebody pinch me from this sleep

Cause I want to end it all

Adɛn na woha makoma sei

Congratulations

If I could love you, I would love you right away

But then you lock me up and threw the keys away

For all the times I was in pain, you’ll pay for it

And the law of karma will deliver this for me

Look into my eyes, what you find

What you see is what you did to me

I don’t believe in love

Don’t believe this would ever work out

If you want to fight, fight me

Don’t call me, just let me be, let me be

You left me in bondage, now that I’m free

You want to tie me up again o

Ho, ho, ho, ho

It’s another December without you

Life goes on, no

But tordaa I wish that I could say it all

Ho, ho, ho, ho, it’s another December without you

Life goes on, no

But tordaa I wish that I could say it all

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See below for ‘Men Are Crazy‘ Lyrics by Simi Feat Tiwa Savage

‘Men Are Crazy’ Lyrics by Simi Feat Tiwa Savage

Intro: Simi

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

Verse one: Simi

Don’t introduce yourself to me

When you step to me

Cos if left to me

Love is dear to me, uhn

O fe so mi lenu

I know what you want, yea

And I double dare you

Sick over you, case terminal

Shey make I activate my arsenal

You say you wanna show me stamina

O wa fe ma ba mi ja

Ki lo fe ma ba mi fa, nuh, nuh

Ya ya ya, ya ya ya

I don’t want to fight

Just come here tonight

If you do it, I can do it, we can do it

Baby, do it right now

See I dey tell you

Chorus: Simi

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head oh

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

And I still got one in my head o, ouuuu

Ouuuu, ouuuu

Verse two: Tiwa Savage

These men are crazy, yea

Man go dirty your white

Man go kala your cruise

Love no go shingbain

Can you tell me, how do I recover the time?

All the time ti mo na be currency for your time

Plenty story dey to mi fa so

Brother John

Brother John

Cover this

Men are scum

Dem talk say love e sweet

Caprisun

No return

I belong to the world

Love is

Lo-lo-lo-love is sweeter

No enter fire body sober

Oh when the nights get cold and lonely

I miss you and your craziness

Chorus: Simi & Tiwa Savage

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

And I still got one in my head o, ouuuu

Ouuuu, ouuuu

Men are crazy

Verse three: Simi

But then again

He say I too dope

No skips, no fillers

I already know what the deal, what the deal is

Even though, even though

You say what you say and I do what I do

I can’t be without and I can’t be with you

I hate that I love how I hate loving you

Wetin you too go do

Put yourself in my shoes

All the bull I been through

Me no want and déjà vu

Men dey craze

Although you make me sing falsetto

And I submit cos I like head o

Sometimes I too dey forget o

Chorus: Simi

Men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

Although you driving me crazy

Still call you baby

You know men are crazy

But I still want one in my bed o

And I still got one in my head o

Outro: Simi

Ouuuu, ouuuu, ouuuu

Men are crazy

Big Fish

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• Stonebwoy and Odumodublvck seen in the studio vibing to their upcoming song, ‘Ekelebe’

Social media was ablaze with footage of Ghanaian dancehall singer Stonebwoy and Nigerian rapper Odumodublvck grooving to their unreleased song, ‘Ekelebe‘, during their studio session.

On Tuesday, April 2, 2024, Stonebwoy announced the release date of their much-anticipated collaboration on social media, sparking excitement among their millions of fans. The flier for the next song was featured on a carousel post that accompanied the announcement.

The flyer featured a stunning illustration that combined aspects of both artists, showing a black man wearing a chain and a massive gold symbol that featured Stonebwoy’s nickname 1Gad together with Odumodublvck’s distinctive handwoven cap.

To add to the excitement of fans waiting impatiently for the first of this exciting collaboration, Stonebwoy disclosed in his caption that Ekelebe is scheduled to drop on Friday, April 12, 2024.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by 1GAD (@stonebwoy)

Recall that Nigerian musician Duncan Mighty recently revealed interesting details about his next album, including a partnership with Ghanaian musician Stonebwoy.

Fans are excited to see how Ghanaian and Nigerian sounds will be combined in this upcoming collaboration, and the news has piqued their interest.

Duncan Mighty commended Stonebwoy in a recent interview with 3MusicTV’s Culture Daily team, which went viral online on Wednesday, March 27, 2024. He also highlighted the flawless symbiosis between their music. He emphasized their same musical vision by characterizing their collaboration as a tasteful fusion of Ghanaian and Nigerian influences.

Duncan Mighty claims that after years of planning, the partnership eventually materialized with Stonebwoy’s participation.

The partnership apparently happened soon after Duncan Mighty’s performance on Wednesday, March 27, 2024, at the recently opened MAD Club in Accra. The “Obiaanuju” hitmaker, Duncan Mighty, expressed his astonishment and happiness at the unannounced partnership with Stonebwoy in a video that he released.

Duncan Mighty’s words were mirrored by Stonebwoy, who emphasized the significance of their partnership in fostering closer ties between Ghana and Nigeria through music. In a recent CNN African Voices piece, he reiterated his commitment to promote African music internationally.

The relationship between Duncan Mighty and Stonebwoy represents a positive step towards unification and collaboration within the vibrant African music business, as fans eagerly await the release of this collaboration.

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Ice Prince, the Nigerian rapper famed for his distinctive blend of hip-hop and Afrobeats, has set a release date for his fourth studio album.

The album is called “Fire and Ice”. The musician stated on Twitter that the album would be published on May 3, 2024. Ice Prince, real name Panshak Zamani, has been in the music industry for more than a decade, and his debut album Everybody Loves Ice Prince was released in 2011.

His music is distinguished by a mix of relaxed, thrilling hip-hop and colorful, joyful pop tracks, which has garnered him a devoted following and critical acclaim.

The rapper’s current smash track, “Kolo,” featuring Oxlade, has garnered positive feedback, and he has hinted at an album release on social media. Ice Prince has signed with 300 Entertainment, an American label that also represents Young Thug and Megan Thee Stallion, making him the first African artist on their roster.

Ice Prince revealed in a 2021 interview with OkayAfrica that his upcoming album, Fire and Ice, will reflect his persona, which he calls Fire and Ice. The new song, which promises to showcase the rapper’s distinct style and storytelling ability, has fans eager.

“On May 3, 2024, I promise to put my all into releasing my fourth studio album! April 12: brand-new music 🎵🏊”

Remember how Ice Prince, at one of his concerts, gave a fan an experience they will never forget?

On Friday, December 29 2023, the rapper reportedly went above and beyond by giving his diamond wristwatch, an accessory said to be worth millions of naira, as a surprise to a young man in the audience.

An elated male admirer is shown in the viral video displaying the expensive watch with pride and laughing uncontrollably in front of the camera.

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Check below for ‘Shutdown‘ Lyrics by Spyro Feat Phyno

‘Shutdown’ Lyrics by Spyro Feat Phyno

Intro: Spyro

Dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Every time I pull up with my gees

Oh my God you don shut it down

Verse one: Spyro

As a kid,

Mama tell me I be star boy

Prophet tell am say

Ogo yen loud gaan

So I think say e go easy but

Oju eni ma la

(Oju eni ma la)

Ari Iyonu

When I enter industry

Like gbangan gbangan break is over

Me I think say I go blow e don dey ginger

‘Cause everywhere I go they tell me say I too sabi

Why I never blow,

Me sef I no sabi

So I shout Holy Ghost!

Save my soul,

Give me lamba make I blow

See me so, my mates don go

This December I want to show

Bridge

I don blow now dem sabi

What will be don surely be

Aye o fe anybody

Cause it don surely sure for me

Chorus

Cause I get dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Anytime I pull up with my gees

Oh my God we don shit it down

Dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Anytime I pull up with my gees

Oh my God we don shit it down

Verse two: Phyno

Ehh ehh shut it down

I came from nothing to something

Pray to God, make my time olu ohh

I want to feel among

Eziekwu kan ne ku oh

So I face my fears, it brought down sweat and tears

Nobody answer me

E be like say nobody care

Ahh

Mpane melo ka, I’m now a biggie man

From rags to riches now

E be like cinema

I’m up like ceiling fan

The boy is chilling now

Show them God no be man

I’m the biggest fish in town

Hook

Yeah, the biggest fish in town

Eburu mo zabre mbazo

Okele lesi fi wo la no

Ghetto boy nesi ni pako

Yeah

Ifini fe jamor

Coma koso chukwu plano

Mebe fe like nwaya yawa

No wahala for my side

By the morla oleko fa when I take get the mic

Bank alert, money no fit fall my hand

New currency, wey emergency

Call the boy on time

Call the boy on time

Chorus

I get Dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Anytime I pull up with my gees

Oh my God we don shit it down

Dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Anytime I pull up with my gees

Gees, Jesus you don shut it down

Outro

Dollar for my hand

Diamond for my wrist

Everytime I shut down when I pull up with my gees

Prada on my feet

Steady rocking Louis V

Everywhere we enter

We know demma know

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Around the world, music has an impact on all aspects of life, even on the most depressing occasions. People who are impacted by the song frequently come out to offer their support as a show of appreciation or unity.

In certain instances, the passing of African musicians has transcended mere mourning, evolving into profound moments of acknowledgment and reverence. Mp3bullet walks through the burials of three African music icons, where their farewells were marked by honors akin to those bestowed upon presidents. These ceremonies were characterized by an overwhelming turnout of well-wishers paying their final respects, imbued with an atmosphere of reverence and heroic ambiance.

African Artistes Who Had A ‘Presidential’ Burial

1. Fela Kuti – Nigeria

Fela Aníkúlápó Kútì was a Nigerian musician, bandleader, composer, political activist, and Pan-Africanist who was born on October 15, 1938 and passed away on August 2, 1997. Regarded as the King of Afrobeat, he is a Nigerian music genre that blends jazz and funk from the United States with West African music. He was described as one of Africa’s most “challenging and charismatic music performers” at the height of his fame. AllMusic referred to him as “a musical and sociopolitical voice” of global importance.

Afrobeat was created by Kuti, fusing tight horn arrangements, thrilling polyrhythms, politically motivated lyrical content, and the raw guitars and jazzy undercurrents of traditional highlife. Throughout the 1970s, Kuti had an unmatched hot streak marked by numerous thrilling live performances and genre-defining Afrobeat records like 1977’s Zombie and 1975’s Expensive Shit. His music will have a lasting impact on the world long after he passed away in 1997. He was a star in Nigeria at the time. As the ideas that Kuti was working on made their way into new sounds from jazz performers, American rock acts like the Talking Heads, and fresh waves of Afrobeat revivalists, countless musicians would eventually catch up with the vision that he established in his prime in the 1970s.

Afrobeat originated with Fela and evolved into a contagious and exciting phenomenon for future generations.

He was a cultural outlaw and the voice of Nigeria’s underprivileged. The military dictatorship in Nigeria attempted to put an end to this, and from the time Fela returned to Nigeria until his passing, the government was hellbent on keeping him quiet. They harassed, imprisoned, and threatened to kill him. In 1977, a second government-approved attack on his Kalakuta compound by 1,000 Nigerian soldiers was one of the most heinous acts of violence against him. Fela was left with multiple broken bones, including a shattered skull; his mother, who was 82 years old, was flung from an upstairs window, suffering life-threatening injuries. Firefighters were unable to access the property because the military had set it on fire. His musical instruments and recording studio were destroyed.

On August 3, 1997, Kuti’s brother, Olikoye Ransome-Kuti, a well-known AIDS activist and former health minister, declared that Kuti had passed away the day before due to problems associated with the disease. Due to Kuti’s denial of AIDS, his widow insisted that he did not pass away from the disease. Seun, his youngest son, assumed the position of leader of Kuti’s previous band, Egypt 80. The group is still going strong in 2022, putting forth music under the name Seun Kuti & Egypt 80.

One million people attended Fela Kuti’s burial, according to reports. The crammed Tafawa Balewa Square was where he was lying in state. Everything on Lagos Island was closed. 500,000 people participated in the march from TBS to Fela’s Ikeja residence, Kalakuta.

2. DJ Arafat – Ivory Coast

Ange Didier Houon, known as DJ Arafat, was an Ivorian singer and disc jockey who was born on January 26, 1986. He produced music in the Coupé-Décalé genre. Among his greatest hits were “Jonathan,” “202,” “Dosabado,” “Kpangor,” “Zoropoto,” and “Enfant Beni.” He was well-liked in French-speaking Africa and was the 2016 and 2017 Coupé-Decalé Awards’ Best Artist of the Year winner.

He was regarded as one of the most well-known African musicians worldwide by Francophone nations. Sometime in 2009, he rose to fame in his genre.

Throughout his fifteen-year career, he published eleven albums, most of them in the well-known “Coupé-Décalé” dance music genre.

He was dubbed the “king” of Coupé-Décalé by the BBC; the term “cut and run” means “to cheat someone and run away” in Ivorian dialect, and it originated during the country’s civil conflict in the early 2000s. Rap-style vocals, heavy bass, and quick percussion are all featured in the song. Arafat came to represent the ostentatious, elegant lifestyle that the music is connected to. Dosabado is one of his most well-known songs. He enjoyed riding motorbikes, and in May 2019, he included one in his hit song, “Moto Moto.” He was involved in several motorbike accidents, one of which was quite serious in 2009. Arafat lost his life in a motorcycle accident in 2019.

At the nation’s primary stadium, tens of thousands of admirers of Ivorian musician DJ Arafat—the face of the wildly popular musical genre known as “coupe-decale”—gave him an incredible farewell.

A-list African celebrities, including Davido, Sidiki Diabate, Fally Ipupa, and Serge Beynaud, performed throughout the evening in honor of the music icon, who passed away on August 12 at the age of 33 following a motorcycle accident in Abidjan, the capital of Ivory Coast.

He received the National Order of Cultural Excellence from Ivory Coast’s Minister of Culture, Maurice Bandaman, before the ceremony in recognition of “his immense contribution to the artistic radiance” of the country.

Arafat gained popularity throughout the continent in 2012 when he was selected “Best African Artist” in the pan-African Kora Music Awards. He went on to win Best Musician of the Year twice at the Coupe-Decale Awards in 2016 and 2017.

3. Miriam Makeba – South Africa

Zenzile Miriam Makeba, nicknamed Mama Africa, was a South African singer, songwriter, actress, and civil rights activist. She was born on March 4, 1932. Associated with world, jazz, and Afropop music, she was a vocal opponent of South Africa’s white-minority government and apartheid.

Known for her classics like “Pata Pata” and “The Click Song,” Makeba was a well-known vocalist in Africa who also voiced her opposition to apartheid.

In 1960, the white-run government in South Africa stripped Makeba of her citizenship and even forbade her from going back to attend her mother’s funeral. The singer lived in Europe, Guinea, and the United States for more than thirty years during her exile.

In 1965, Makeba won a Grammy for Best Folk Recording with American vocalist Harry Belafonte. However, once she starred in an anti-apartheid movie, her music was banned in her native country.

She shared the stage with American musician Paul Simon at his 1987 Graceland concert in Zimbabwe when she was still living in exile.

After Nelson Mandela was released from prison in the 1990s, she eventually returned home.

However, she had to search the South African record industry for six years before she was able to find a collaborator to make a record. She gave it the title Homeland.

After playing in an Italian concert, she passed away that night. 76 was her age.

Ms. Makeba was rushed to the private Pineta Grande clinic in Castel Volturno, near Naples, by ambulance, and the doctor there, Vincenza Di Saia, said that the cause was cardiac arrest. The doctor claimed that midnight was the time of death recorded in the hospital’s records.

According to South African officials, Ms. Makeba passed out while exiting the platform. After writing about organized crime, Roberto Saviano received death threats. She was singing at a performance in favor of Saviano.

A large concert hall in Johannesburg served as the venue for a public memorial service for singing star Miriam Makeba, who died during a performance in Italy, according to a spokeswoman.
The tribute was held at South Africa’s premier performance venue, the Coca-Cola Dome, which can hold up to 20,000 people.

In remembrance of the Grammy-winning singer whose singing exposed people worldwide to apartheid, South Africa observed a day of national mourning.

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Check below for ‘Showa‘ Lyrics by Kizz Daniel

‘Showa’ Lyrics by Kizz Daniel

Alakori, alakoko sho ma femi
Shoma latan
Tinba Gbewa
Shoma kako
Shey moma ni problem pelu boys
Taba ja, kapada
Masolo Canada
If I travel today
Kin ma ba e lababa
Army man na my army man
Army man na my brother man
Ole ni problem

Baby sho wa pa
Sho wa pa
Sho need me Kin call in
Mola yee loma jeku
Iru eleyi oma ni problem
Melanin popping
Baby mi Shoni ta
Baby sunshine
Give you filter

Sho wa
Sho ni capital business?
Sho wa
Sho ni character deaconess
Sho wa
Can you wake up around 4:30
Sho wa
To make breakfast for me
Sho wa
Toba dale shole gimme gimme
Sho wa
Gimme gimme koma gbomi jiggy
Sho wa
Gimme gimme Koma gbomi jiggy
Sho wa

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Feel free to sing along to ‘Ojapiano‘ (Remix) Lyrics by Kcee Ft OneRepublic

‘Ojapiano’ (Remix) Lyrics by Kcee Ft OneRepublic

Don’t ever look back no
Don’t ever look back no
Don’t ever look back no
(Oh oh oh)

All I know
Is the things I’m reaching for they’re more than gold
And I’m tryna live before I’m breaking ohhh
That’s why you see moving faster down this road (oh oh oh)

E no easy to be wise oh
Na who dey lead be strong man oh
See as dem dey look oh
All eyes on me like Tupac oh
I give them balenciaga
Richard Mille
I too bad oh
I no dey for your cheap chart oh
Carry your matter dey go TikTok oh
My gentle dey zongo o oh
I no dey look back oh

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