These people keep disgracing us abroad

This thread is politically motivated. If you wanna show what Fayose hasn't yet fix also show the ones he's done, fix & still fixing

h

A lot

danduj:
Have you produced for ice prince before?

Thanks bro

Emperortj93:
I remember ice prince whisky ft sunny nneji produce by Sammy gyang aka Dan iska guy. Good one bro

Welcome

lenghtinny:

Okay bro...
Thank you.

Thanks brother. I really don't care about them. I'm use to their insults & it's based on ignorance.

Kaslino:


This NL is so wonderful.Sammy Gyang,i can't believe i'm seeing you on this platform.'Satisfy' which you produced for Iceprince has been on my playlist since it was released.'Arise Plateau' which your bro sang with his wife is also one of my favourites still on my playlist.You are talented.Keep it up.Forget all these commenters whose only talent is to type rubbish on every post.

I appreciate you

MoreWahala:

Keep up the good work bro, and big shout out to Jeremiah, Nabaka was very huge then, funny enough I still listened to Dangata today, such a powerful song.

Thanks bro

ehis010:
obviously a lot of kids here.... you don't know Jeremiah Gyang nabaka. I used to watch dat video back in d day on am express nd i luvd it. nd i still love d duet with Asa. nd Sammie u did a dope job on ice prince's song with sunny Nneji. was a hit!

It's on Google. Search for "Comforter Song"

lenghtinny:
I have searched the net for Jeremiah Gyang and Asa duet...
Do you have the song?

Yes bro. Thanks

Twizzy30:
you produced 'you and i' for Becca. the song is on top on top ten Africa. keep up d good work Mr sammy

I appreciate you sir & amen

jiljosh:
God bless you Sammy. God bless your bro Jeremiah. You guys are talented musicians. I love that Nabaka album so much. Mature production and dope vocals. It projects real edification while staying true to Africa.
I agree very much with the idea that Jeremiah is not moved my money or fame but hey, keep doing what you do and watch God bless you with true wealth and every thing you ever dreamed!

I'm right here. I'm use to it bro. They ginger me even more.

Jflex07:
someone cannot make thread and receive good comments again in nairaland. see as una Don take pursue the boy comot for em own thread...its waoh

It's more of a gossip

Dfinex:
This kind interview that's about Jeremiah Gyang, couldn't that daily trust reach him so he can answer those questions by himself. Why are u doing the work of 2IC.

Or is this one interview by proxy?

Yes I am

Fessy09:
ahhh !! baba so surprised you a nairalander

Thanks for your kind words sir

arinzeejikonye:
Faithful words of brotherhood

I am a witness to the dexterous gift bestowed on the gyang brothers,

I was little, first day I heard nabaka, in 2005,
It pierced deep down into me,
The very first video was on nta, with acoustics, and local instruments, women choir,
Sammy at the corner with piano, while jeremiah was on the vocals.

The second video was shot on the hill planes of jos plateau,

Till this day na ba ka and kauna Allah remain on my tracklist,

It was so infectious, ravishing and resoundingly evergreen,
Incidentally, my secondary school in Abuja hosted the calisthenics for icasa, president yar adua presidential inaugural ceremony, and we performed the calisthenics with na ba ka,

Na ba ka, was understudied as a sound reference in a school in Israel,
That's how far the song went beyond the Shores of Africa

Na ba ka by jeremiah gyang and six foot plus produced by Samuel gyang remain one of the best songs I have ever heard in my life.

Ya Allah nabakazuchi Allah........
Lalalalalalalalalala

I am an Israelite according to the scriptures.

May God bless us all

Thank you

Mariinee:
Awww....what a gentleman.
No offence taken though.
Goodluck!

OK sorry dear

Mariinee:
No..it's not.
You don't tell me who my friends are, dear.

I was interviewed by Daily Trust dear. Read again. The source link is there. Thanks

poshestmina:
Only you be journalist, only you be guest

It's short now... Read again

rossyc:
Wish I could read all that.

Google is your friend dear

Mariinee:
What is Jeremiah gyang?

By Lami Sadiq, Daily Trust, Jos | Publish Date: Aug 5 2017.

Sammy Gyang is the younger brother of celebrated musician, Jeremiah Gyang. Also following his brother's footsteps in the music industry, Sammy Gyang is a top prolific music producer, mixer, singer & multi instrumentalist who has produced several hits for A - list artistes in Nigeria & across Africa such as Ice Prince, MI Abaga, Victoria Kimani, Mr. Eazi, Becca, Stanley Enow, DJ Xclusive, DJ Bally, Jeremiah Gyang, Ikechukwu, Soma, Debie Rise, DJ Kaywise, to mention a few.
Sammy describes his brother as ‘phenomenal’ and says the upside of being Jeremiah’s brother is the respect he gets in the industry.

Daily Trust: How would you describe Jeremiah?

Sammy Gyang: Jeremiah is a phenomenal personality that I really admire. He is very different from other people. Knowing him most times, I realised how very intelligent he is, from afar he can read things and he knows how to relate with people.

DT: Can you share an interesting childhood memory with him?

Sammy: Well, he is far older than me, there was a time that we didn’t really grow up together because what we did in our extended family was that sometimes they sent some of us go to stay with some relations while some of them came over to stay just like an exchange. But when he was around, he was very close to our dad and it was difficult to relate with him but one thing I can remember while growing up was that he loved to learn by himself. I remember our dad would buy a keyboard or toy and he would want to dismantle it and when there was a problem he tried to sort it out by himself.

DT: While growing up, did he have a pet name?

Sammy: Everyone called him Jerry, but that’s just the short form of Jeremiah.

DT: Your father was also a famous musician, was there ever a time both of you felt pressured to excel because of your surname?

Sammy: Yes, actually on many counts because we grew up in a very religious background as Christians and my dad was also a preacher. He always wanted us to do the right thing, he didn’t want us to go into the secular field, so we were always scared of our identity as well. I mean we were scared of deviating from what he taught us because we are living in a particular system in Nigeria that if you don’t do a particular kind of thing in the limelight of the industry, you won’t get followers because the secular world has taken over everything. So we felt a lot of pressure out there mingling around in the secular world with our music, it’s been quite difficult to accept us for who we are.

DT: What are the upside and downside of being Jeremiah Gyang’s brother?

Sammy: The upside is respect for the family name and more fame because anywhere I go, they know my name but once they just hear Gyang they’d say; ‘Are you Jeremiah Gyang’s brother?’ I’d say like; yes and they’d shake my hand and say, ‘well done sir,’ and some people would say, ‘No wonder, it must run in the blood.’ The upside is actually much because Jeremiah has actually done a lot in the industry, he has laid that legacy, so sometimes, once they discover that I am his brother, they try to make it look like it’s a competition which is very wrong. I don’t like it because I learnt everything from him. All my musical abilities, playing the instruments, production, I learnt everything from him.

DT: What part of his personality would you say has influenced yours?

Sammy: He is disciplined, and has the fear of God. You can’t spend five to 10 minutes with him without him preaching. He keeps telling us that it is what he lives for, and that God must come before anything. That influences me to watch over my own life, and that it is not about fame, fame is nothing without God.

DT: Did you have a fierce sibling rivalry or did you just get along while growing up?

Sammy: We actually got along while growing up because the seniority was there. There were two females after him then, and I grew up more with my sisters than with him because he was with one of our uncles at some point. Anytime he came by, we were always happy to have him but for me, there was that seniority which I didn’t like but it was a way of growing up.

DT: Did that seniority rob you of enjoying your brother’s friendship?

Sammy: At some point it did, because it made me afraid of him, but then I was just a child and I was growing up. It is normal to have that authority when the age gap is a bit wide but when I got to a particular time in my life, the relationship changed, he became more of a friend.

DT: What gets him upset the most?

Sammy: He dislikes dishonesty and if there is a problem and you know that you can solve it he gets upset when you just cry about problems, he loves solutions.

DT: What kind of books does he read?

Sammy: He reads the Bible all the time. Literally, he has crammed the bible.

DT: Is he into sports?

Sammy: Not really, but if people around him are watching he does. I know him as an Arsenal fan but sometimes he behaves as if he is not. If he is there while other people are watching, fine, but it is not a do or die thing.

DT: What is his favourite TV show?

Sammy: He likes comedy TV shows and reality programmes.

DT: What kind of books does he read?

Sammy: He reads the Bible all the time. Literally, he has crammed the bible.

DT: Is he into sports?

Sammy: Not really, but if people around him are watching he does. I know him as an Arsenal fan but sometimes he behaves as if he is not. If he is there while other people are watching, fine, but it is not a do or die thing.

DT: What is his favourite TV show?

Sammy: He likes comedy TV shows and reality ptogrammes.

DT: What is his favourite food?

Sammy: He is versatile with food, but he likes fried food, he also likes continental dishes.

DT: If he wasn’t a musician, what field do you think he would have excelled in?

Sammy: He could have ventured into many but to me he probably would have gone into preaching full time.

DT: How does he unwind?

Sammy: He likes quiet environment, he can just take a walk and stroll around.

DT: What aspect of his personality do you think is hidden from the public?

Sammy: I think it is very easy to know him, he is an open minded person, down to earth. I’m not sure I know any part of him that is not open.

DT: How does he handle fame?

Sammy: He doesn’t care about fame, he sacrificed a lot to move from Lagos to Jos to start a family. He has said no to so many big offers that would have made him more famous. You can see him riding a bicycle, you can see him in Keke (tricycle), he is just simple and lives a normal, simple life.

https://dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/-ups-downs-of-being-jeremiah-gyang-s-brother/208658.html

Seun, Lalasticlala

You zombies should be frustrated. Is it not a shame that we only have an acting president? Who wants to call Buhari when he's on a sick vacation bed?

sarrki:
Wailers getting frustrated day by day

Good day everyone!

Here's the first record of the year 2017 by the Super Cool Cats boss Ice Prince Zamani linking up again with the veteran rapper Ikechukwu to pull out this awesome record titled "Satisfy" which is proudly produced, mixed and mastered by Sammy Gyang who is Ice Prince, Super Cool Cats & Chocolate City Producer and also a Nairalander.

Download, enjoy and share

http://notjustok.com/2017/02/09/ice-prince-ft-ikechukwu-satisfy/

That's not a good excuse at all

It's normal to the APC pastor

Mr. President

Nawa o. This APC government is shocking daily!

Really? What are they?

muhamadnur:
bcoz they are no muslims.