We talk to the star producer about his role in the rising global popularity of Nigerian music, spanning his production on massive singles from the likes of Wizkid, Skepta, Drake and more.
INTERVIEW: The afro-fusion musician speaks about his humble past, the struggle to rise above poverty, and how his daughter inspired his album Wilmer.
In his most open interview ever, the Nigerian artist demystifies himself, opening up about his reclusive personality and why emotions are the biggest drivers of his art.
Dangote the man isn't a true hero of the masses, but "Dangote," the song, serves to show them that they can surmount poverty using his wealth as a guiding light.
Mr Eazi has independently built a music career for himself via smart business decisions. Now the Banku Music CEO wants to help others do the same through his new endeavor, emPawa.
In the past year, Runtown has had to look behind him to shed the ghosts of his former label. Now he's looking forward to more success.
We talk to the Nigerian artist about creating a sound that connects to the quintessential Afropolitan mind.
With Wizkid's no show at Coachella 2018, Burna and Eazi are next in line to lead Africa's takeover of global pop music
Wizkid and Tiwa Savage aren't dating, they have successfully utilized public attention on their interactions to improve their bottom-line. But the main problem here are the attacks on Tiwa.
Exclusive: The Dreamville rapper talks about his Sudanese roots and the African influences on his latest record, Milky Way.
Scream all you want. Feel the euphoria of Kanye moving to our drums, but don't forget he's here for marketing.
After losing his mainstream relevance, Duncan Mighty is back. We meet the hyper-dimensional genius to talk about his unlikely comeback and the controversies that dog him.
The charismatic French President came through to Fela Kuti's temple, played some drums, gave a speech, and potentially lit a fire.
Diddy's been posting about his love for Fela all over the internet.
Dissecting the tension between the older "gatekeepers" and newer artists in the Nigeria.
After a suicide attempt, J. Cole became more than an artist to me. He was my life coach. One year later, he came to Nigeria.
And what consequences this could have for future Nigerian and African music shows abroad.