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Popular singer Ric Hassani believes that gospel musicians switching to secular music is more about personal fulfillment than financial gain .
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The East African on MSNBien: I’ve come of age and I’m not going to sell myself shortKenyan promoters say Bien is among the highest paid performers in the country. He stands out as the most bankable of the ...
Slick Rick continues to set blueprints with the release his first album in 26 years, ‘Victory,’ a cinematic visual work that ...
7h
Legit.ng on MSNShank Goes ‘Gaga’ After Seeing Cole Palmer, Makes Vow: “I Will Give You My Sister And Mother”Shank Comics couldn't hold himself after seeing Chelsea player, Cole Palmer, while he was on the field playing. He said he ...
Dr. Dre collaborates with Nigerian rapper Olamide on upcoming album, marking unprecedented entry into Afrobeats and global ...
Demalytics Records has announced the appointment of Azeez Fusigboye, widely known as Fusi Hype, as the newest Manager at the ...
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Legit.ng on MSNPatrick Doyle Addresses Speculations About Ex-Wife Ireti Doyle’s Popularity Surpassing His OwnActor Patrick Doyle responded to claims that his ex-wife, actress Ireti Doyle, is more popular. He reflected on his 45-year career and his legacy in a viral video.
Ric Hassani says gospel artists switch to secular music for fulfilment, not money, citing personal calling and purpose.
You see every NEPA situation as an opportunity to express love or wallow in loneliness. In darkness, you either become a ...
African Business on MSN14h
How can Nigeria make Afrobeats pay?Afrobeats has made global waves, but Nigerian record labels and concert promoters are struggling to harness its potential, writes Eniola Olatunji.
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