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King Sunny Adé x Wizkid

16,595 次观看 • 21 天前 •via X (Twitter)

9 条评论

Jeremiah Samuel 的头像
Jeremiah Samuel21 天前

Most respected Afro-beat artist 🦅

Tochi 的头像
Tochi21 天前

You gats get the talent to pull this shit.

Film Boss 📽️ 的头像
Film Boss 📽️21 天前

Whet language is this ? Because right now I am confused 🤔😕🤔

Boogere kcee 的头像
Boogere kcee21 天前

The goose bumps on my skin. He is so talented

Joshua Abu 的头像
Joshua Abu20 天前

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

ola 🇺🇸 的头像
ola 🇺🇸21 天前

Baba

Horla Tun Bosun 的头像
Horla Tun Bosun21 天前

@salahnation5 Lap here guys 😂

Sikandar 的头像
Sikandar20 天前

❤️🎈

Uzual Zuzpekt 👣 的头像
Uzual Zuzpekt 👣21 天前

1 king & 1 ped0... the ped0 na afro-fl0p artist wey dey cancel tour cos album don fl0p upon all the farming... wizshit is already in his No-Hit Era alongside bombo-boy & flopido... zero tour... now playing ogbafia dey for ground by dammy krane 🔥

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Long before King Sunny Adé took Juju to the world stage, a young man named Abdulrafiu Babatunde King was making history in the streets of Olowogbowo, Lagos. Picture this: A motor mechanic workshop in the 1920s. "Area boys" gathered after work, drinking palm wine and making music. Among them was Tunde King, born in 1910, strumming his guitar-banjo and creating something completely new. He took the Palm Wine music of his time—a blend of Yoruba folk, Brazilian, and Cuban sounds—and transformed it into something distinctly Yoruba that would define Nigerian music for generations. The story of how "Juju" got its name is pure Lagos street culture. King bought a tambourine from a Salvation Army store and gave it to his drummer. The guy started throwing it in the air and catching it during performances. The crowd loved it, shouting "Jù-jú!" (Yoruba for "throw"). The name stuck. In 1936, Tunde King made the first Juju recordings with Parlophone/EMI, releasing over 30 records on 78rpm shellac discs. Hits like "Oba Oyinbo" and "Dunia" became classics, with lyrics carrying sharp social commentary about colonial Lagos. The lineage is clear: Tunde King influenced Ayinde Bakare and Tunde Nightingale in the 1940s, who in turn influenced King Sunny Adé and Ebenezer Obey in the 1960s. Every Juju legend traces back to that mechanic shop in the 1920s. Tunde King died in the 1980s, but every time you hear Juju music, you're hearing his innovation. Next time someone mentions King Sunny Adé, remember: there was a King before the King.

THINK YORUBA FIRST

15,730 次观看 • 8 个月前