NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.

We all know Victor Olaiyan may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not mass-loved until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-lovers.

It's a shame he died in penury too.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.

We all know Victor Olaiyan may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not mass-loved until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-lovers.

It's a shame he died in penury too.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

arsenal33:
Think of who will remember you?

SultanOfPuna:
To Imagine that one day 2face and co will grow old and die

NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.
Some of us know Tubaba took him on shows so he'd have something to take back home because Baba and the many women he married mismanaged the proceeds of his fame.

We all know Victor Olaiyan may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not mass-loved until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-lovers.

Unlike Dan Maraya Jos who was loved in the South East or Osita Osadebe that was worshipped in Kano, Victor's songs never made it to the SouthEast.

It's a shame he died in penury too despite his great songs.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

Victor Olaiyan is dead, but his good music lives on.

naptu2:
Nollywood stars cover Baby Jowo

Tade Ogidan is a legendary TV and movie producer. He brought together some Nigerian actors and actresses and got them to do a cover of Victor Olaiya's classic song, Baby Jowo.

Richard Mofe Damijo is the lead singer, can you identify the other actors and actresses?


OGD All Stars - Baby Jowo (2008).



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nb_BA6kmBY

ZombieHUNT:

Are you one of the ambassadors of Ruga..

When are you donating your fathers land to the herdsmen

NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.
Some of us know Tubaba took him on shows so he'd have something to take back home because Baba and the many women he married mismanaged the proceeds of his fame.

We all know Victor Olaiyan may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not mass-loved until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-lovers.

Unlike Dan Maraya Jos who was loved in the South East or Osita Osadebe that was worshipped in Kano, Victor's songs never made it to the SouthEast.

It's a shame he died in penury too despite his great songs.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

Victor Olaiyan is dead, but his good music lives on.

Ykc2:
In yoruba land Christian's listen to juju and high life music while Muslim listen to Fuji music ogboni people listen oro music,

Ykc2:
In yoruba land Christian's listen to juju and high life music while Muslim listen to Fuji music ogboni people listen oro music,

Ykc2:
your minority the yorubas i mingled with they all Christian's they dont even want to hear malaika or pasuma,toafeek my friend dont even know who is dayo kujore,you know am saying the truth

Ykc2:
your minority the yorubas i mingled with they all Christian's they dont even want to hear malaika or pasuma,toafeek my friend dont even know who is dayo kujore,you know am saying the truth

ZombieHUNT:
Buhari continues to ridicule himself

How will he be remembered

Who will pay tribute to him when his time comes.

Zombies belong to the deepest and hottest part of hell

masseratti:
in a way you are correct, but am a chriwand I listen to kwam1 too.

naptu2:
Most of the songs that I have posted have been remixes of his classic songs, but this is not a remix. This is the original.

This is one of my favourite childhood songs. Some Ghanaian musicians also sang this song.


Victor Olaiya - Bonsue



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VdiwvaOPv8

Exmilitant:
more than 25million persons voted him!

NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.
Because Tubaba took him on shows sometimes so he'd have something to take back home because Baba and the many women he married mismanaged the proceeds of his fame.

We all know Victor Olaiya may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not mass-loved until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-lovers.

Unlike Dan Maraya Jos who was loved in the South East or Osita Osadebe that was worshipped in Kano, Victor's songs never made it to the SouthEast till Tuface made it more acceptable.

Compared to his fame, I'd say he died in penury and that is a shame because a man like Victor should have been richer than Otedola.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

Victor Olaiya is dead, but his good music lives on.

centurionpapa:

He's not correct
orin dowo orin dola loje kin wa dupe by wasiu ayinde was popular among yoruba christians
A christian artisan will most likely vibe to saheed osupa music.
religion has little to do with it.

NwaAmaikpe:




Calling Victor Olaiyan his mentor is a great show of humility from Tuface.
Because Tubaba took him on shows sometimes so he'd have something to take back home because Baba and the many women he married mismanaged the proceeds of his fame.

We all know Victor Olaiya may have been talented in highlife but his songs struggled and were not as evergreen or mass-loved like Nico Mbarga's until Tuface helped him remix "Baby Mi Da".
Prior to then, he was just a regional local champion; a favourite amongst mediocre bar-goers.

Unlike Dan Maraya Jos who was loved in the South East or Osita Osadebe that was worshipped in Kano, Victor's songs never made it to the SouthEast till Tuface made it more acceptable.

Compared to his fame, I'd say he died in penury and that is a shame because a man like Victor should have been richer than Otedola.
The least the governors of the SouthWest states could have done for him was to give him the contract of composing an anthem for their Amotekun vigilante.

Victor Olaiya is dead, but his good music lives on.

Batam:
[quote author=NwaAmaikpe post=86612871

You always think you are knowledgeable in some issues that is beyond your age.
Have you ever sat down to ask elders (including your parents) who Victor Olaiya was?
You said Tuface help him to popularize his songs( are you so daft to realize that life is in cycles or you are not familiar with law of diminishing returns).he is even too ignorant to know that the man he said died in penury is actually a billionaire.

masseratti:
I didn't even read your trash very well? Dr Victor Olaiya died in penury? Haaaa..... Lolzzz I doubt if tuface has the man's money, and am damn serious, he died in penury? You must be a joker.. His real estates am aware of only is worth over 4billion naira, #fact, non of his children ask him for money to eat... All I repeat all of them are successful in their chosen professions.