[Afropop] A Resident of Nowhere, Originating from Everywhere When asked why people should come to his show, Souleymane Diamanka's response was simple yet profound: "You'll find yourself in it."
[Vanguard] Socialite Pascal Okechukwu, popularly known as Cubana Chief Priest, has attributed his recent feud with Afrofusion star Burna Boy to jealousy.
[Vanguard] Nigerian music icon Davido has revealed that despite his success and wealth, he sometimes feels "broke" when compared to the immense fortune of his father, Adedeji Adeleke.
[Premium Times] The recognition shows that Asake's commercial success is undeniable and accurate, as he has held fleets of concerts in the United Kingdom, including the prestigious 02 Arena.
[The Herald] For over a decade, the most decorated choral group, The Vine, has been a beacon of hope and inspiration in the gospel music scene, capturing hearts and souls with their spirit-filled worship and powerful melodies.
[Premium Times] White House Productions announced a groundbreaking partnership on Thursday: Nigerian music star and songwriter Adekunle Gold will co-produce a documentary that showcases the last century of Yoruba music.
[Africa Check] No, video doesn't show popular Kenyan musician Akothee endorsing a treatment for joint pain. It's a deepfake promoting a dubious product
[The Conversation Africa] Zimbabwean art historian Barnabas Ticha Muvhuti travelled by road to five southern African countries - Botswana, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Namibia, Mozambique and Zambia - in pursuit of hidden stories. His mission was to visit artists in their studios to learn about the environments in which they work and what inspires them.
[New Times] Rwanda's gospel music scene, which is currently dominating other local genres, continues to welcome a wave of fresh talent. For those who think gospel music has already reached its peak, a new generation of artists is pushing it to even greater heights.
