Download Naija Music Videos Mp4 Download ((INSTALL))

These Nigerian Afrobeats Songs Are Turning 10 Years In 2023 These Nigerian Afrobeats Songs Are Turning 10 Years In 2023. In this article, TrendyBeatz takes a long nostalgic trip down memory lane to curate a list of songs that turned a decade in this new year, 2023. Here's a TrendyBeatz curated list of songs that made 2013 a stellar year for the Nigerian music scene.

Living & Celebrating the African Dream!Catch all the Scoop on www.bellanaija.comFollow usTwitter: @bellanaijaFacebook: @bellanaijaInstagram: @bellanaijaonline

Download Naija Music Videos Mp4 Download

Download 🔥 https://urluso.com/2y2Rva 🔥

Sesan Ogunro (born 11 January 1983) is a Nigerian music video director based in the United Kingdom, often credited for his work as Sesan. He has directed music videos for Afrobeats genre artists such as D'Banj, Wizkid, Tiwa Savage and Davido. He is the CEO of Film Factory Nigeria, a video production company in Lagos; and Film Factory South Africa, in Johannesburg.

From music production to Djing, he always had a strong interest and passion for creativity. He took his passion in the arts forward to further studies and graduated with a degree in 3D Animation and Visual effects from the University of West London.[1]

The Nigerian music scene continues churning out hits that resonate across the West African region, the continent, and the entire world. This year has been no different for the thriving musical output of the country, with major releases from the likes of Burna Boy and Rema, as well as notable alternative drops.

Mr Eazi has officially landed a new title -- certified lover boy. The love song and accompanying visuals for "Legalize" capture the intimacy of Eazi proposing to his longtime girlfriend, Nigerian actress Temi Otedola. The heartwarming single is a hit, and it had no choice as a powerhouse team of international producers gathered to add their flair and expertise. Producers Michael Brun,E Kelly, and Nonso Amadi, all helped Eazi channel his love into it. The music video is set in Venice, Italy, where the couple got engaged back in April.

Davido connected with Kanye West's Sunday Service Choir for "Stand Strong," a soulful and gospel leaning single built on afro-fusion percussion. "It was just a different feeling, a different kind of record," Davido told Apple Music, "I don't think I've ever released a record like that. But funny enough, my earlier records, before afrobeats and stuff, that's the kind of music I was geared to, like R&B, slow, soulful type stuff."

Omah Lay, who we saw collaborate with Justin Bieber earlier this year, shared the new single and music video for "Woman." The song follows the Nigerian star singing about how everything he does is for his woman. It's a bouncy, dance floor-ready affair paired with some sleek visuals.

Nigerian star L.A.X dropped his single Waist Drop'' last week, just in time for the summer. He also shared the music video for the track, directed by Adam KG. In it, L.A.X dances and rides around the streets of California in a Mustang convertible with plenty of good company.

Nigerian musician Victony plays on unique sonic turf. His songs are lined with influences which stretch beyond Afropop and, on his latest release Outlaw, those qualities merge into fully realized bops. "Kolomental," off that tape, establishes his grasp of masterful lyrical arrangement and an astute ear for great beats.

Nigerian star Adekunle Goldtag_hash_131dropped the futuristic visuals for "Mercy," one of the highlights from his recent album Catch Me If You Can. The new DK-directed music video pairs sci-fi cinematography with classic Nollywood aesthetics, and features a cameo from Baba Fryo whose '90s song "Dem Go Dey Pose" is sampled on the track.

Kizz Daniel and Tekno share the music video for their massive hit "Buga." It's as bright and lively of an affair as their supremely addictive earworm of a tune. Check it out above.

It's a Nigeria-meets-South Africa concoction in CKay's latest single and music video for "Watawi." The "Emo-Afrobeat" singer enlists the star power of Davido, Focalistic and Abidoza for this sleek new jam.

Mattmax (born Matthew Abiodun Aina) is a Nigerian music video director, cinematographer, commercial director, and filmmaker. Mattmax is the CEO and owner of Mattmax Productions.[1] He has written and directed music videos for numerous artists across an array of genres including Timaya, Terry G, Olamide, Burna Boy, J. Martins,[2] Dj Xclusive, Dj Spinall, Omawumi, and Waje.

The Cast and Crew: A great music video requires lots of talented people. A shoot generally involves at least 7-10 production professionals. These people work on day rates and sometimes bring their creativity and scripts on how they want the video to look like.

Availability of resources: Much more money is flowing in the music industry with artists selling millions of albums, million dollar sponsorship deals from the top companies in the land. Lots of these money is spent on music videos to keep pleasing the fans and maintaining the make-believe lifestyle these artists live.

Conclusively, a major factor attributed to the expensive nature of producing videos here in Nigeria or anywhere is the excuse artistes give concerning the exchange rate between the naira and the dollar. They argue that if the Federal Government gives the same or better treatment as the one given to pilgrims as it affects the exchange rate, their bills will be minimal in producing music videos.

Television stations like STV which had dwelt on televising strictly Hollywood movies and American shows had to first switch to live interview programs, and church programs, then they gradually started producing their own Nigerian TV shows, and eventually, just demanded content from whoever had them. Radio stations like Cool FM and Rhythm which were almost totally feeding on foreign music, they had to start desperately requesting submissions from Nigerian musicians.

At this point, there was hardly any improvement in the quality of the music videos and music production till February 2005, when MTV Base Africa landed and started requesting Nigerian music videos, with a promise to pay up to $250 per play as long as they quality of videos received met some certain standards of quality. This was the real game-changer for the quality and price of music video produced in Nigeria.

I believe if African Magic had demanded similar standards for accepting movies which they would pay to broadcast, the standard of Nollywood movies would have been at par with the Nigerian music videos.

Hope you had a great weekend? Are you ready for the new week? As you're trying to settle into the new week, you are surely looking for things to take your mind off all the stress. Some of the new Naija music videos will give you the ginger you need.

I guess every Nigerian who loves Naija music can confidently say that Nigerian acts are investing more in their music videos. The recent Naija music videos have been awe-inspiring. A lot of creativity is being put into these videos.

You can always trust Odunsi (and some other Alte acts) when it comes to visuals. The music video for Star Signs is no exception. The song, on which he featured Runtown, is a massive hit as well.

Tems sets the music video for Damages in a large mansion with a sepia edit that gives it a nostalgic feel. Many of the outfits in this video are Y2k inspired, with short skirts, leather hats and chunky hoop earrings, bringing to mind the happening babes of old Nollywood.

Credited as being one of the founding fathers of the alt genre, Teezee is no newbie to Y2k fashion. The music video for Do Me Jeje where he teams up with Knucks features Y2k fashion as well as video transitions synonymous with the era.

In recent years numerous hot, new digital musicians, hip-hop artists, and DJs are emerging from across Africa, making a mark on the global music scene. They blend hip-hop, house, reggae and rock with various local musical traditions from around Africa, while addressing prescient issues in Africa. Find out why some of the most creative digital music in the world is coming out of Africa and how African artists are working with new media.

Jesse Shipley is a filmmaker, writer, and ethnographer who has worked in New York, London, Accra, and Johannesburg. He is the author of LIVING THE HIPLIFE: Celebrity and Entrepreneurship in Ghanaian Popular Music (Duke University Press 2013). Along with a number of shorts and music videos his recent films include feature documentaries Living the Hiplife: Musical Life in the Streets of Accra (Third World Newsreel 2007) and Is It Sweet?: Tales of an African Superstar in New York (Third World Newsreel 2013) and the multi-channel video installation Black Star: The People's Game. Journal articles include publications in Public Culture, Cultural Anthropology, and Anthropological Quarterly. He also occasionally blogs for africasacountry.com.

For over a decade, eLDee has proved to be the most consistent artist/producer in West Africa writing and producing some of the biggest hit songs. His recent collaborations have also established eLDee as the go-to-guy for infectious music and has had all artists in the land (signed and unsigned) seeking his golden touch. ff782bc1db