Why Awolowo remains my favourite politician — Pete Edochie
‘I’m alive,’ Actress Ruth Kadiri debunks death rumour
Many unforgettable thoughts of Moji Olaiya
Yenagoa residents defy rain for Glo Laffta Fest
Most people tend to bully me because they know I’m a sickler – Marvelous, aspiring entertainer
Lagos@50: Olamide, Davido, Tekno, KAS, Obey, Pasuma, others to perform at golden jubilee concert
Dbanj, welcomes son Daniel
MOPPAN reels out 6-point agenda
Mountain of Yesterday
End your war with Blackface, Zaaki advises 2face

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SubscribeI don’t intend owning a record label soon — Adekunle Gold
Former YBNL singer, Kosoko Adekunle, popularly known by his stage name ‘Adekunle Gold’, has confirmed his exit from the Olamide owned label, stating that he was signed to the label just for a period of two years, which was enough time for him to hustle hard while promoting his music and brand. Chatting exclusively with Showtime, he revealed that it is a standing policy for Olamide to sign an artiste for a period of two years after which you are free to be on your own without a contract renewal.
The younger generation of musicians won’t listen to my advice – Yinka Davies
Your first love was painting and sculpting, why did you decide to go into music and acting?
We need more content in our music for originality sake —Sound Sultan
Veteran musician, Sound Sultan, has aired his opinion on the quality of music being churned out in recent times, while lamenting the lack of content and originality that is gradually becoming characteristic of Nigerian music.
Publicising kind deeds on social media is show off —Minjin
With a couple of successful singles to his credit, fast rising singer, Minjin, is gradually finding a comfortable spot on the Nigerian music scene, and he doesn’t seem to be relenting in his resolve to take over the industry with his never-say-never attitude.
Bongos Ikwue at 75: “A peep into the life of a musician with cheap guitar and expensive attitude”
When Thomas Edison deaf at the time, invented the phonograph, he probably never anticipated popular music, let alone musician such as Bongos Ikwue. The possibilities Edison imagined for the recording industry began with the spoken word and ended with classical music.
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