Bluejay1860's Posts
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Joezinho:you are funny. You dont even know the law you are quoting. The question is, did sabinus register "something hooge" as a trademark or slogan for his company? He will get Nadal!!! He can only get some compassionation from gala for using his cartoon without his permission. |
The Bill's says state can now generate, distribute and transmit their own power. It therefore means, DISCOS has no monopoly power distribution anymore Parachoko: |
I think to an extent I agree with your opinion that Onyeka Onwenu should have been among those inducted into the Afrobeat Hall of Fame. But one thing I totally disagree with you is your claim that Sunny Ade was able to gain global recognition after his " wait for me" collaboration with Onyeka onwenu. First the records, "wait for me " was released in September 1989 , while King Sunny ade had alread performed in 22 cities in North America including Boston ,New York and Washington. If he was not globally recognised before "wait for me" that was released in 1989, how was he able to perform in 22 cities across North America in 1982? This is an extract from the New York magazine of 1983. Visiting royalty usually come bearing gifts. Nigeria's King Sunny Ade is no exception, and on his first visit to America he's brought a special present. Juju music, a lilting, rhythmic, modern version of traditional African sounds is King Sunny's offering. And Americans are jamming concert halls across the country to hear him and his Nigerian band play their first North American tour. Sunny Ade is actually prince of a city-state in Nigeria; he was deemed ''King'' because he is his country's No. 1 popular musician. After his 22-city concert swing through North America he may gain royalty status here too. In both Washington and New York he has drawn large crowds and rave reviews. He and his band, the African Beats, have recorded more than 40 albums, averaging sales of 200,000. And his first American release, entitled ''Juju Music,'' (Mango Records MLPS 9712A), has been honored by Newsweek magazine, which named it to its list of the top ten albums of 1982. Here in Boston, the mayor proclaimed his concert date ''King Sunny Ade Day'' as more than 1,200 people packed into the Bradford Ballroom to dance and celebrate with this rising international pop star.quote author=NwaAmaikpe post=110729049] I've never been a fan of Orubebe, but I will not take this list. Onyeka Onwenu is conspicuously missing. Ekwe, Iyogogo, One Love, You and I, Dancing In the Sun, Odenigbo, Ochie Dike and a few of her other works were global world-class masterpieces. She gave Hugh Masekela, Miriam Makeba, Thione Ballago Seck, Youssou N'Dour and Salif Keita a run for their money and made them look like learners. So good she was that Almighty Fela wanted to marry her just as exploitation to boost his global music ratings but she turned him down. Without sentiments, ask yourself this question. Was Sunny Ade globally reckoned before his duet with Onyeka Onwenu in "Wait for Me"? If you are unbiased and a true global music critic, you'd understand why I feel that this award is meaningless if Onyeka Onwenu is not on it. An Afrobeats Hall of Fame without an Onyeka Onwenu and a Sir Shina Peters is worse than an expensive wedding hall without guests. Till you see my point, argue with my semen.[/quote] |
SapphireBlue: |
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?... YESTERDAY