This is just another freestyle song by Wakazi released as a teaser before the release of his abacus EP and his brand new singles also slated for end of the month release. In here Wakazi is trading bars & punchlines which seem to be warning shots to fellow emcees who thought he was done and had sold out.
Chinedu Okoli
Chinedu Okoli a.k.a. Flavour N'abania who is well known for his ability to sing fluently in the Igbo language, was born in Enugu State, Nigeria on the 23rd of November 1983. His family is originally from Umunze in Orumba South LGA, Anambra State, Nigeria.[1]
He is currently signed to 2nite Entertainment Music Label and in 2010,
released his second album, Uplifted which contains some of his biggest
hits including the popular track Nwa Baby (Ashawo)
Flavour kicked off his music career at the age of 13 when he started playing the drums for his church choir in Enugu. The resident pastor at his church introduced him to a friend, Chris I Ordor, the CEO of SoundCity Communications.
Mr Ordor had just started a musical company aimed at training young
musicians on the basics of music and nurturing them all the way to a
professional level. In 1996, Flavour was invited to join the company on an educational scholarship to study music.After 3 years of playing the drums, Flavour started playing the drums
professionally. In 1999, Flavour moved on from playing the drums and
started playing the keyboard.He also used to provide backing vocals for other musicians at SoundCity.
Queen Latifah Performs "I Can't Stand the Rain"
Forget the politics - just listen to voice and compare with Ann Peebles -
hard to tell the difference!! A great performance!! And at least the
POTUS and his wife are genuine and honest in their love and appreciation
of the (black) arts and artists, and not just trying to be "hip" and
pay lip service...good on y'all!! (from a Limey!)
"In Performance at the White House: Memphis Soul" premieres on PBS April
16 // "In Performance at the White House: Memphis Soul" will honor the
memorable soul sounds from the mid- to late-1960s that came from
Memphis, Tennessee and legendary labels like Stax-Volt Records, that
featured artists such as Al Green, Mavis Staples, Ben Harper, Alabama
Shakes and many more. The evening pays homage to Memphis, a segregated
city in the 1960s where many whites and blacks nonetheless came together
to make soulful music, a mix of gospel and potent rhythmic grooves -
known today as "Memphis Soul."
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