Greenishland:
Ftc

Umartins1:
The American sensation and evergreen Wyclef Jean has released a one-minute track to join the trending #FuckyouChallenge. Listen below

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuRehvwsyhE

Kayceenaz:

What will be the musical relevance of this pervasive challenge in decades to come?

Kayceenaz:

What will be the musical relevance of this pervasive lyrical challenge in decades to come? No wonder most Nigerian songs are short-lived and evaporate to oblivion after pretending to be songs which soothe the soul.

modsfucker:
Gone are the days when good things trend. Now, only insults and nudity trend.... Tufiakwa

Umartins1:
The American sensation and evergreen Wyclef Jean has released a one-minute track to join the trending #FuckyouChallenge. Listen below

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuRehvwsyhE

flexyrule:
With the level of extreme poverty, random abductions, uncontrolled killings, hardship and government incompeten, we are supposed to have protests brewing up from different parts of the country..
Instead of us to imitate protests and movements such as the Black Lives Matter (BLM), Black power, The Washington March, Youths in the civic right movement, etc to SEE how things can even change a little for the better, we are busy exporting stupidity.

Greenishland:
Land for sale


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Debaiz:


Not everything has to be about the future some is about the present.

BTW [b]those who create something for the future never sets out to do so. [/b]They only just do it for the present and somehow and somewhere along the line it get relevant in the future.

Kayceenaz:

I disagree. Asa is a good example of largely going against Nigerian musical trend and intentionally birthing songs like Mr.Jailer, for instance, which resonate over the years. So, making long-term musical impact is mostly intentional, not completely incidental.