₦airaland Forum

Kriss216:
Exactly why we keep saying Lagos is no man's land

jerryfunky:
$11m equals 20years...can some please calculate huspuppi own...na $35m

By the way..

If making btw $1 to $15 on watching videos is not a bad idea then what are u waiting for..

Check my signature..

Its not a scam and u don't need any money to start....all u need is just data!!!!


Yes data!!!

JesusBorn:
Na them, brown roof...

JesusBorn:
Na them, brown roof...

JesusBorn:
Na them, brown roof...

Shenseaa:
How come. He should have enough for that

Kbabs02:
Hakeem Seriki (Chamillionaire)
Born Hakeem Seriki but professionally known as Chamillionaire, he is a rapper, entrepreneur, and investor. Chamillionaire was born to a Muslim Nigerian father and an African-American Christian mother in Washington D.C. and moved to Houston, Texas at the age of four. He clinched a Grammy in 2007 for his song, “Riddin’ under the Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group category. He received a tota of four nominations that year.
Chamillionaire | Black Enterprise

Kbabs02:
Lekan Babalola
Born in 1960, Lekan Babalola is a Nigerian jazz percussionist and musician who started playing the conga at an early age. He has seven albums to his name and two Grammy awards. He began his professional career after joining a band called Samba Samba Band and later New York City-based Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers band, where he perfected playing the Bongo drums and performing jazz music. In 2006, he became Nigeria’s first Grammy Award winner for his work on Ali Farka Touré‘s In the Heart of the Moon which he was credited in three tracks. He also won a second Grammy in 2009 for his work on Cassandra Wilson‘s 2008 album titled Loverly.

Lekan Babalola | Africa Online

Kbabs02:

Helen Folasade Adu (Sade Adu)
Sade Adu | Accelerate TV

Born in Ibadan as Helen Folasade Adu in 1959 but professionally known as Sade Adu, the singer, songwriter cum actress grew up in Essex, England. She is known as the lead singer of her eponymous band. She holds the title of the first artiste of Nigerian origin to win the prestigious award. Her first Grammy was in 1986 for “Best New Artist” then another followed in 1994 with “No Ordinary Love” for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals. She earned her third Grammy in 2002 with “Lovers Rock” in the Best Pop Vocal Album and bagged her fourth in 2011 with “Soldier of Love” for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals.

Kbabs02:
The Nigerian music industry has witnessed exponential growth over the years and with this growth has come a rising hunger for international visibility and dominance.

Over the years, different Nigerian artistes have promised to bring home a Grammy award as the prestigious award is considered music’s highest recognition.
From Skales, Terry Apala, Vic O, 9ice and Blackmagic are some of those who have promised but failed to deliver a Grammy to Nigerians.

African Giant, Burna Boy is the latest Nigerian music act to be saddled with the responsibility of bringing home the honour. Although he didn’t promise fans a Grammy, music lovers all over Africa rejoiced when the “Killin Dem” hit maker scored a Grammy nomination.

The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences that oversees the Grammy Awards released its 2020 Grammy awards nominees and Burna Boy got a nod thanks to his “African Giant” album under the “World Music Album” category. The singer is nominated alongside other music stars like Altin Gün for “Gece”, Bokanté & Metropole Orkest Conducted By Jules Buckley for “What Heat”, Nathalie Joachim With Spektral Quartet for “Fanm D’ayiti” and Angelique Kidjo for “Celia”.

A win by Burna Boy would no doubt be a win for African music as a whole but while we eagerly await the 2020 Grammy awards scheduled to take place at the Staples Centre on February 26, here is a list of other Nigerians who have won a Grammy award in the past.

Sikiru Adepoju

Sikiru Adepoju is a percussionist and recording artist and plays primarily in the genres of traditional African music and world music. He plays a variety of instruments and styles. He first won a Grammy in 1991 as a part of Mickey Hart’s group Planet Drum, whose title album won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary World Music Album. That was the first time there was a Grammy in that category. He won again on 8 February 2009 as a part of Mickey Hart’s latest group Global Drum Project, whose title album won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary World Music Album at the 51st annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.
Sikiru Adepoju in a black suit holding a Grammy award | Ivory NG


Olusegun Olumide Adeola Samuel (Seal)

Born Henry Olusegun Adeola Samuel in 1963, he is better known by his professional name Seal. He is a British-Nigerian musician, singer and songwriter best known for his 1994 hit song, “Kiss from a Rose.” He has 14 Grammy nominations to his name and has won four. His song, “Kiss From A Rose” earned him three Grammy awards in 1996 and in 2011 he nabbed his fourth “Imagine”. He holds one of the highest numbers of Grammy awards by a Nigerian.

Seal Smooth | Radio

Anambralstson:
[s][/s]

Keypad warrior, because it's affecting your people Nigeria is indivisible, the Amotekun or whatever you guys call it will be legal when Tinubu win president

Blackking98:
some part? They want every part of the south bro. I thank God our sophisticated brothers are now seeing what we were telling them but they were laughing and calling the SS/SE 5%

MelesZenawi:
Don't love me because I am not gay but love yourself and your immediate family.

But tell your leaders to let others be and face their problems.

Amotekun remains an illegal outfit that should be disbanded.


As for slaves, we know who are slaves right from the days of afonja.

Ngwamankillyou:
And then, who cares when the ashawo can't control her climax while sighting the cute igbo man.

johndoexxx:
Afonjas and fraud, all because they want to be rich like Igbos. SMH! Get it into your coneskull...God has blessed Igbos as his chosen people, not cursed Afonja!

AkataYeriYeri:
They have started using fake names .
their real names are Chibuzor and Nnamdi Eponmalu.

Quote me and die

goodnessme1:
yoloba muslims

LazyGold:
I was not talking about the Business aspect, I was talking about the tribe achievement aspect because most Igbo see Innoson as an Igbo achievement that they believe or like to think it is impossible for other tribes to achieve and therefore brag about it to everyone, but Yoruba don't usually feel the need to brag about any achievement from any of them and claim they are best or something like that. That was what I am talking about, I was not talking about the Business aspect

oforjide:
where in ogun, l live there. Pls stop being childish

oforjide:
this company is a foreign company,I work there.

okerekeikpo:
It's still a mystery how a full blooded Igbo girl dey use open leg for this afonja, dirty people