-

“99% of Nigerian artistes can’t perform live, write or sing” – Singer, Brymo says



Popular Nigerian alternative singer, songwriter, Brymo Olawale has in a recent tweet on his page, opined that a whopping 99% of Nigerian music artistes can neither perform live nor write their own songs.

Brymo, who in mid April, was trending on social media because of the spate of tweets he sent during an exchange he had with some non-fans who tried to talk down his art, gave his stance on his Twitter page recently.
The singer had randomly taken to the platform to declare that the top favourite artistes in the country can’t perform live —meaning they can’t perform without their already recorded music playing in the background— or even write their own songs.

When a follower asked him to be bold about his statement and mention the names of the said artistes, he replied saying he can’t list a whole 99% of artistes which makes us wonder, if he’s the remaining 1%.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nigerian man Otto Orondaam builds virtual class for 948 kids in Africa

-
Image
- Otto Orondaam has announced the launch of a virtual learning classroom that would help kids during the present coronavirus period - The initiative will be able to help 948 kids learn from home, an idea that will go a long in helping them access education - Otto said that his organisation, Slum2School, will not be resting on its oars as they plan to build capacity for 10,000 kids The founder of Slum2School, Otto Orondaam, has proffered a very big solution to the problem of learning in this period when children are forced out of school by the coronavirus. He announced his organisation has made it possible for 948 kids to learn remotely with their first Virtual Learning Classroom in Africa. Otto said his aim is to reach 10,000 kids during this season. Impossible is really nothing. Below are the photos of the setup:
Read more

ShopRite to exit Nigerian market after 15 years.

-
Image
Africa’s biggest grocery retailer, Shoprite, has announced plans to discontinue operations in Nigeria, after 15 years. The South African retailer in a statement released on Monday, revealed it has started a formal process to consider the potential sale of all or a majority stake in its supermarkets in Nigeria. In the statement, Shoprite said the results for the year do not reflect any of their operations in Nigeria as it will be classified as a discontinued operation. “Following approaches from various potential investors, and in line with our re-evaluation of the Group’s operating model in Nigeria, the Board has decided to initiate a formal process to consider the potential sale of all, or a majority stake, in Retail Supermarkets Nigeria Limited, a subsidiary of Shoprite International Limited, the statement reads. “As such, Retail Supermarkets Nigeria Limited may be classified as a discontinued operation when Shoprite reports its results for the year. Any further updates ...
Read more

The First Electric Car Manufactured In Nigeria, Taken On A 300km Test Drive From Lagos To Benin

-
Image
A Nigerian company has finally made the country proud by manufacturing the country's first electric car. An indigenous company called JET Motor Company has manufactured the nation’s first electric vehicle called JET EV. According to Naija Stories on Twitter on Wednesday, July 22, the prototype of the machine was taken on a 300km test drive from Lagos to Benin. Before the test drive, the manufacturer already got a fund backing of $9 million (N3,487,500,000) backing from Canadian-based Africa Development Capital, Techpoint reports. It should be noted that the company was founded in 2017 and two years after started an automobile series called the JET Mover which consists of fine customizable mini-buses. The company’s director of sales and marketing, Rupani Sanjay, said that the buses can be customized into whatever purpose like a tour bus, cargo, medical, school bus, etc. “We wanted to create a global product that is built to last. We were obsessed with getting it right becau...
Read more