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In 2016, Sugarboy released the lead single "Hola Hola" on 16 January 2016, while working on the studio album. On 28 February 2017, he announced the release date of his album, to be released on 22 April 2016 through G-Worldwide Entertainment.[3] "Hola Hola" debut at number 7 on Nigeria Playdata charts, and MTV Base Hottest Naija Tracks of 2017.[4] The album's second single "Double", was released on 15 June 2016 and produced by BeatBurx.[5] The music video was directed by Mattmax.[6]

The third single, "Legalize", was released on 17 October 2016, produced by .[7] The video, directed by Adasa Cookey.[8] The fourth single, "Dada Omo", was produced by DJ Coublon and released on 3 January 2017.[9] The music video, was filmed and directed by Aje Filmworks.[10] On 22 April 2017, Sugarboy held a musical concert at the Grand Ballroom of the Oriental Hotel, in Lagos,[11] to promote Believe, with an album listening session hosted by Jimmie Akinsola, with music from DJ Shabsy, and DJ Kaywise. The Believe album lunch concert, line-up includes labelmate Kiss Daniel, and supported by Simi, Reekado Banks, Sean Tizzle, Emma Nyra, Lil Kesh, Runtown, Iyanya, Kcee, Praiz, Ice Prince, Chidinma, Yung6ix, Mr 2Kay, CDQ, Mayorkun, Dremo, and many more.[12]

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The sudden death of Nigeria's last military dictator, General Suni Abacha, on 8 June 1998 opened the door for a transition back to civilian rule. Despite age-old ethnic rivalries, many Nigerians again crossed ethnic lines when they entered the voting booth. On 22 February 1999 Olusegun Obasanjo, a Yoruba who ironically lacked support from his own people, won the presidential election. Obasanjo is seen as a nationalist who opposed ethnic divisions. However, some northern leaders believe he favors his own ethnic group.

Political parties were outlawed under the Abacha regime, and only came back into being after his death. As of the 1999 presidential elections, there were three main political parties in Nigeria: the People's Democratic Party (PDP), the All Peoples Party (APP), and the Alliance for Democracy (AD). The PDP is the party of President Obasanjo. It grew out of support for opposition leaders who were imprisoned by the military government in the early 1990s. The PDP is widely believed to have received heavy financial assistance from the military during the 1999 elections. The APP is led by politicians who had close ties to the Abacha regime. The AD is a party led by followers of the late Moshood Abiola, the Yoruba politician who won the general election in 1993, only to be sent to prison by the military regime.

Though customs vary from group to group, traditional weddings are often full of dancing and lively music. There is also lots of excitement and cultural displays. For example, the Yoruba have a practice in which the bride and two or three other women come out covered from head to toe in a white shroud. It is the groom's job to identify his wife from among the shrouded women to show how well he knows his wife.

Conflict with the way some missionaries administered the churches during colonial times also created several breakaway African-Christian churches. Most of these adhere to the doctrines of Western churches but have introduced African music and tradition to their Masses. Some have even eased Christian restrictions on polygamy.

Many Nigerians follow the teachings of purely indigenous religions. Most of these religions share the idea that one supreme god created the earth and its people, but has left people to decide their own paths in life. Followers of the traditional Yoruban religion believe that hundreds of spirits or minor gods have taken the place of the supreme god in influencing the daily lives of individuals. Many Yoruban slaves who were taken to the Caribbean and the Americas brought this religion with them. There it was used as the basis of Santeria and voodoo.

Death and the Afterlife. Christian and Muslim Nigerians believe that following death, a person's soul is released and judged by God before hopefully going on to Heaven. Many traditional religions, especially those of the eastern tribes, believe in reincarnation. In these tribes, people believe that the dead will come back as a member of his or her mother's or sister's family. Many in-depth ceremonies are necessary to prepare the body before burial. For example, if the person was inflicted with some physical disability, steps would be taken to prevent it from being passed on to him in the next life. An infertile woman may have her abdomen cut open before burial or a blind man may have a salve made from special leaves placed over his eyes.

Muslims are buried so that their heads face the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia. For others, it is customary to bury a man with his head turned toward the east, so he can see the rising sun. A woman is buried facing west, so she will know when the sun sets and when it is time to prepare dinner for her husband in the next life. People also cover the body with black earth during burial because many believe that red earth will result in skin blemishes in the next life.

The ethnic groups in eastern Nigeria believe that the more music and dancing at a funeral, the better that person's chances of a successful afterlife. The size of funerals depends on the social standing of the deceased. Men are expected to set aside money that will be used to ensure they have a properly elaborate funeral. Women, children, and adolescents tend to have much less elaborate funerals.

Performance Arts. Dance and music are perhaps the two most vibrant forms of Nigerian art. Nigerian music is dependent on strong rhythms supplied by countless drums and percussion instruments. Highlife is a type of music heavily influenced by Western culture. It sounds like an Africanized version of American big band or ballroom music. Afro-beat combines African rhythms and melodies with jazz and soul. One of Nigeria's best-known Afro-beat artists, Fela Kuti, was heavily influenced by American artists such as James Brown. Palm wine music gets its name from the palm wine saloons where it is traditionally heard. Its fast-paced, frenzied rhythms reflect the rambunctious nature of many palm wine bars.

Perhaps Nigeria's most popular form of music is juju, which uses traditional drums and percussion instruments to back up vocals and complicated guitar work. Popular juju artists include King Sunny Ade, Ebenezer Obey, and Shina Peters.

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.

Muslim Nigerians usually bury the body facing Mecca. While some Nigerians bury people depending on their gender. They bury men facing east so he sees the sunrise; while they bury women facing west so she sees the sunset and can prepare dinner for her husband in her next life. They also cover the body with black earth, because they believe red earth causes skin blemishes in their next life. Some families bury the deceased with significant items, such as weapons to help them with any battles they encounter on their afterlife journey.

Lilian Dinma is known for her dynamic sound and inspiring lyrics. This time, she is back with a song titled: If You Believe. According to the sensational Singer, the song is to assure people that if you believe in God, even if you fall, you go rise again.

In Nigeria, Christians and Muslims do marry, but there can be challenges. My uncle believed that when religion unites people the relationship is stronger and lasts longer because husband and wife can pray together.

I have awakened near midnight here in Japan while listening to music and reading a love song by Mustafa Big-i Sanandaji I came across your story. So it must be a sign to tell you about the matter which is troubling my heart. I can only hope and pray that I can find answers.

There is no proven scientific explanation for the high rate of twins in Igbo-Ora, a city of at least 200,000 people 135 kilometers (83 miles) south of Nigeria's largest city, Lagos. But many in Igbo-Ora believe it can be traced to women's diets. Alake Olawunmi, a mother of twins, attributes it to a local delicacy called amala which is made from yam flour.

Introducing the incredibly talented American rapper and artist, Rob49, who has just released a brand new single titled "I Believe You (Lick Me)". This song is an absolute must-have for any music lover's playlist, and it serves as Rob49's latest release for the year 2023. The track is taken from his highly anticipated project, "4GOD II".

With his unique style and undeniable talent, Rob49 has quickly become one of the most exciting artists in the music industry today. His latest single, "I Believe You (Lick Me)", showcases his incredible skills as a rapper and artist, and is sure to be a hit with fans around the world.

So what are you waiting for? Listen to "I Believe You (Lick Me)" now and experience the magic of Rob49's music for yourself. Don't forget to share and download the track to add it to your personal collection!

The award-winning Nigerian singer-songwriter, Johnny Drille, has decided to update our music collection with another mind-blowing single, which has once again testified to his musical prowess.

In a bid to succeed in the competitive world of podcasts, Zikoko, the popular African youth culture platform, unveils a witty guide to creating the ultimate Nigerian podcast. Authored by Tomide Marv, the article humorously insists on the importance of social media influencers, fine aesthetics, great audio quality, and, believe it or not, five lively hosts for that extra edge. Gossip and chaos emerge as the secret ingredients to captivate Nigerian listeners, while brand partnerships with popular names become the golden ticket to a thriving podcast. 006ab0faaa