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tosinadeda
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Re: M.i
« #64 on: December 07, 2008, 11:00 PM » |
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download songs from MI 2008 dan dey end o 
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sdotgang
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Re: M.i
« #65 on: December 17, 2008, 10:43 PM » |
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For those of you wondering if "Safe" was a freestyle or not, here is you answer. peeped @ http://www.werunthings.net/2008/11/mi-instant-classic/ in an Interview MI: While in the studio I was just joking with these lines: “The way you dey do me, crowd just dey pull me…” And I was like wow! That sounds good, so I opened my notebook and started writing the lines; it took like five minutes. We recorded in freestyle mode and after a while Djinee came and did one long verse; so we cut and mix and made a song out of it and to tell you the truth: we only gave out one copy but it’s all over the place. It took him like 5 minutes to write the song It is not a freestyle
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pureminded (m)
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Re: M.i
« #66 on: January 15, 2009, 10:42 AM » |
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well i never hear this MI album , so i no fit talk nah. chew make i go hear am and some other new albums out and i go come talk the TRUE TALK NO BEEFING
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Moonstone (f)
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Re: M.i
« #67 on: January 15, 2009, 05:54 PM » |
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I am crazy in love with Anoti. . . i don't know why or how but that's a really fly song from M.I.
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tosinaded@
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Re: M.i
« #68 on: February 06, 2009, 05:56 PM » |
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sure its fly song moonstone 
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dj sean (m)
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Re: M.i
« #69 on: February 06, 2009, 08:30 PM » |
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well, y'all be wonderin' what Dj Sean has gotta say 'bout M.I. tha short black boy, well, listen to 'anoti' & watch out for' these lines: ", they call me M to tha I, Mr. Incredible, mos' immaculate, mic inspector, 'mcee interrogator, tha music innovator, mankind illustrator, " i jus' can't get 'nuff of these lines , M.I. is 9ja's hottes' sensation at tha moment with an incredible intro to start his album , i rate him 10 outta 10 cuz he truly is nigeria's hip-hop token,
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tosinaded@
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Re: M.i
« #70 on: February 06, 2009, 08:39 PM » |
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well, y'all be wonderin' what Dj Sean has gotta say 'bout M.I. tha short black boy, well, listen to 'anoti' & watch out for' these lines: ", they call me M to tha I, Mr. Incredible, mos' immaculate, mic inspector, 'mcee interrogator, tha music innovator, mankind illustrator, " i jus' can't get 'nuff of these lines , M.I. is 9ja's hottes' sensation at tha moment with an incredible intro to start his album , i rate him 10 outta 10 cuz he truly is nigeria's hip-hop token,
rap album of 2008 definately
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Moonstone (f)
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Re: M.i
« #71 on: February 07, 2009, 04:19 AM » |
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sure its fly song moonstone  I've changed my mind. It's not so fly. . . It's madly insanely awesome. Forever is good as well.
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chrisical (m)
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Re: M.i
« #72 on: February 07, 2009, 01:02 PM » |
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Anoti,teaser and Area in short all the tracks in M.I ALBUM are wonderful.Best rap album for 2008.
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m4show.com (m)
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Re: M.i
« #73 on: March 08, 2009, 05:46 PM » |
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And the ladies in the house says"HUH WHO DO THIS BEAT"
KEEP IT UP MI best Rapper Naija has ever produce.
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Free_rhyme (m)
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Re: M.i
« #74 on: March 08, 2009, 05:53 PM » |
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What wil u say bout Modenine If U r Calling MI Naija best Rapper Ever produced?. shey Una don $get say Ruggeddy Baba Dey Sef. Lyrical Overdose(OD). Dem plenty. Naija @ mUch, 
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Free_rhyme (m)
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Re: M.i
« #75 on: March 08, 2009, 05:59 PM » |
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Am one of the best Naija Rapper. I too Much.
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dipo2much (m)
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Re: M.i
« #76 on: March 08, 2009, 07:29 PM » |
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What wil u say bout Modenine If U r Calling MI Naija best Rapper Ever produced?. shey Una don $get say Ruggeddy Baba Dey Sef. Lyrical Overdose(OD). Dem plenty. Naija @ mUch,  Guy,you fcuk up. Why you go include ruggedboy for this list. Abeg rugged isnt and will never be one of naija's best. Neato c is a lot better
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spikedcylinder
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Re: M.i
« #77 on: March 09, 2009, 04:19 AM » |
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Still haven't heard any song by this dude.
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Moonstone (f)
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Re: M.i
« #78 on: March 09, 2009, 04:40 AM » |
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spikedcylinder
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Re: M.i
« #79 on: March 09, 2009, 08:57 AM » |
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You are so kind. Will get back after I've had a listen.
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lalaboi (m)
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Re: M.i
« #80 on: March 22, 2009, 11:20 AM » |
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Friday, March 20, 2009 MI emerges Nigeria's hottest rapperBy Ayeni Adekunle When Jude Abaga left his base in Abuja and moved to Lagos, it was a move of faith; and no one would have predicted what the outcome of his sojourn would be.  MI The Chocolate City rapper had toured some African countries, he had dropped 'crowd mentality', and he had bagged fans from Abuja to Jos and Kaduna. But, would he hit it big in Lagos, like P-square and 2face? It seemed very unlikely. Many rappers before him had left Abuja and Jos for Lagos. None had made it 'commercially'. Not Mode 9. Not Terry Tha Rapman. Not Six foot Plus. Just like these rappers, MI had talent; loads of it. But he lacked big-budget support - he's signed to Abuja based label, Chocolate City. With no family in Lagos, he moved in with singer, Djinee, and began his journey into the heart and soul of Lagos. He had no car. No contacts. He had no bookings or press enquiries. He would go to an event and red carpet reporters would ignore him. How could they have noticed the diminutive, unknown under-ground rapper, when giants like Ruggedman and Mode 9 were in the vicinity? Who wants to book a 'short black dude' with no hit tracks where kids from Sokoto to Ogbomoso are rapping and bouncing to Naeto C's 'Kini big deal'? Really, it would have been safe to think Mr Abaga had no chance in this city. It would appear like we had it all figured out: the next big thing would be Ikechukwu or Sauce Kid or Gino or Lord of Ajasa; the one who'll wrestle with Ruggedman would come from the Mode 9 camp; the next big thing would be a Lil' Wayne-like dude, who'll get all the kids attention, but fail to impress mature listeners; or maybe some rapper that'll successfully wrestle Ruggedman for the club arena… And we would have been dead wrong. Because, MI has since taken over. The debutante, arguably the hardest-working rapper around now, has followed an unusual blueprint; and it has worked for him like a miracle. And, that blueprint is not some sort of document. It's his debut album, Talk about it - a collection of rap songs that continues to garner critical and commercial acclaim. Talk about it has a bit of what Mode 9 needs to reach commercial relevance; and what rappers like Ruggedman need to restore their critical respect. And the young man's album appeals to a section of people who hitherto didn't give a care about rap or hip hop. And for true hip hop heads, he has already released a fresh 'free' album appropriately called 'illegal music' because it contains uncleared samples of some of his favourite songs/beats. "I would say MI is the best thing I've heard since me," rapper, Freestyle told e-Punch this week. Most other artistes share the same sentiment, and they continue to lavish their colleague with praises. "He's the hottest rapper out there right now. Probably not the biggest yet, but he sure is on fire'' Efe Omorogbe, Now Muzik CEO told e-Punch. Two weeks ago at the Silverbird Galleria, MI's popularity was put to test. And he passed in flying colours. And now that he has recruited fans en masse, he might just be ready for that big stage; moving to join the league of concert headliners who rake in big money from January to December. By the way, he's already started making that money. Sources told e-Punch a Nissan Murano is on the way, and he's currently chilling in the UK, after performing at the Notes and Swag event in London. http://odili.net/news/source/2009/mar/20/401.html
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Princek12
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Re: M.i
« #81 on: March 22, 2009, 11:20 AM » |
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Just another wannabe, at least to me.
This M.I. guy is just alright to me. He comes off as a local who is desperately trying to sound and connect with the American conscious, neosoul, and poetic style of rap, which he knows nothing about--this guy is one aboki from Jos. After meticulously listening to several of his tracks, including colonial mentality, I cannot see how his songs tally up with his upbringing, and to the Nigerian culture in general.
If I want to listen to Mos Def or some conscious rap, I know where to go; but if I am listening to my Nigerian artists, I do not expect (or want) to hear some artist whose style is not unique (and i think M.I.'s style is not unique) and bears semblance to American or European style of music, or I do not want to hear a Nigerian rapper whose style is built on a foundation in which he has not experienced--this Jos' product (M.I.) has not experienced (besides watching MTV) the foundation in which his style his built upon.
Do I think he is a good rapper? Yes. Do I respect him? No. Because M.I. has not created his own style nor have an identity (he seems like M.I. has "idolized" a little too much the American conscious rap style), he has not won my respect; and I am just one of those people who refuses to always follow the majority and refuses to be blighted by the style of some wanna be Talib Kweli, and ignore the substantive aspect of Nigerian Hip-Hop.
While I am a hip-hop loyalist, Nigerian & American, this aboki, in my own view, lacks that quality which is necessary for longevity in the music business, especially in the Nigerian hip-hop industry. Artists like Timaya &Tony Tetuila, to mention a few, have won my respect and admiration for their distinctive styles while creating music that is a direct reflection of their background and culture.
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Sky-walker (m)
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Re: M.i
« #82 on: March 22, 2009, 11:22 AM » |
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debosky (m)
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Re: M.i
« #83 on: March 22, 2009, 11:24 AM » |
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Well spoken prince, well spoken!! He sounds like an American wannabe and he's from Jos?  At least we can hear Tetuila's Kwara accent and Two Shots spices up his English rapping with Igbo and pidgin, very unique and contextual styling, not someone who wants to be an American. Thought we had gone beyond that stage in naija hip hop, but apparently not.
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Princek12
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Re: M.i
« #84 on: March 22, 2009, 11:42 AM » |
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Sky Walker I don't expect him to be speaking pidgin English, but I expect him to speak with his accent; or create a song that does not sound like these American peeps. Although he went to college in Yankee and I have seen him before, he knew he could not make it here. Nigerian rappers did not begin to have main stream success until they started rapping with their accents, and you know it.
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Princek12
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Re: M.i
« #85 on: March 22, 2009, 11:47 AM » |
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Debosky
I thought we had gone past that in Nigerian hip hop too. Our success thus far was built on being proud of out native tongue and once we start getting comfortable and deviating from the same recipe that gave you success failure looms.
I am a proud Nigerian and I will NEVER EVER admire any Nigerian rapper that wants to sound like an American rapper. That's just me. Whoever no like am fit go drink peppersoup.
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Sky-walker (m)
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Re: M.i
« #86 on: March 22, 2009, 12:20 PM » |
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i feel we should just accept good music.Thats all.regardless of which accent any1 uses. This guy made a very good album cuz he is the second nigerian artist(2face first) that i would enjoy his whole album.I mean everything.I hardly buy Nigerian artist album cuz i might like mayb 1 or 2 of his songs but this guy look @ the entertainment industry and filled up what was missing and he delivered well. Fine, he speaks with an accent.I have not met him before.I have only seen him on TV and from what i have seen.Thats how he speaks(except he fakes it well). Besides Mod 9 too sound like a foreign artist. he puts in some of our languages but he sounds foreign too. Ruggedman is cool.he speaks the pidgin and flows well too.i respect him but i cant turn my back on good music when i hear 1 which is MI right now. A lot of artist found foreign,Nateo c (u know my p).I love that song.first time i heard it,i tot it was like a dipset crew that did that.Ikechucke had a very good freestyle on harlem baby. You guys not talking about that but all this guys are very good artist and respecting in 9ja for thier good works. I feel we should just be happy we have guys doing good works there.Just my point though
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debosky (m)
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Re: M.i
« #87 on: March 22, 2009, 12:48 PM » |
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The most successful artistes get their success from being original and uniquely Nigerian - 2face, Dbanj and the likes, not from some phoney American wannabe accent.
Good music, yes, but without that crucial local/indigenous flavour, then it doesn't quite cut it for me.
Even a bunch of guys like Psquare, they were never really very popular till they started putting more of their own creativity into their songs and less of usher wannabe antics.
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Sky-walker (m)
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Re: M.i
« #88 on: March 22, 2009, 01:09 PM » |
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But MI is successful a and he did it without using local flavour (like you said) that made most artist popular. He should be respected for that
I dont think its compulsory to put local flavour into your music.He might not be the type of guy who flows well in it. At least he is doing well in his present style now which is the major thing and a lot of people are loving him.
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wanville (m)
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Re: M.i
« #89 on: April 14, 2009, 02:41 AM » |
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wanville (m)
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Re: M.i
« #90 on: April 14, 2009, 02:46 AM » |
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9jabeats (m)
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Re: M.i
« #91 on: April 14, 2009, 06:07 PM » |
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