#chief stephen osita osadebe

[jefferyryanlong]

Infinite Pau Hana - August 28, 2024

Hour 1

Forest Flower: Sunrise / Forest Flower: Sunset (live) - Charles Lloyd Everything in Its Right Place / MAIDEN Voyage - Robert Glasper Turiya and Ramakrishna - Alice Coltrane R2, M1 - Ron Carter O True Believers - James Blackshaw Fix - James Blackshaw Hour 2

I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You - Gary Burton Soft Spirit - Henry Franklin If I Needed Someone - Hugh Masekela Grazing in the Grass - Hugh Masekela Nri Sports Di Uso - Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe Mr. Lonely Wolf - Peter King Controversy - Prince Never Can Say Goodbye - Gloria Gaynor

Hour 3

Sing - Blur Young Lungs - Stereolab Justin - Pocketlites James - MGMT A New Career in a New Town - David Bowie Lazy Line Painter Jane - Belle and Sebastian Silver Cycles - Eddie Harris Under My Thumb (live) - The Rolling Stones Everglade - Tortoise Albatross - Fleetwood Mac

KTUH -90.1 FM Honolulu, 91.1 FM North Shore, ktuh.org

[viliere]

Lord’s Special - Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe

[odedmusic]

Agbalu Aka Na Azo Ani · Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe

Today's Culture Corner... Nigeria!

#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #OdedTodaysCultureCorner

[godalmite]

Osita Osadebe - Jesus Onye Ndu

Osita Osadebe – Jesus Onye Ndu

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe If you are looking for where to download Jesus Onye Ndu by Osita Osadebe, you are in the right place. Late Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe was an Igbo highlife musician from Atani Onitsha in Anambra State, Nigeria. His career spanned over 40 years and he is one of the best known Igbo highlife musicians. Download Jesus Onye Ndu by Osita Osadebe

[nigerianmusic]

Introduction: Nigerian Music from the 20th Century to the Present

Nigeria is not just another music country: the early highlife was followed by other styles as varied as Osayomore Joseph's edo funk, Fela Kuti's afrobeat and the westernized afrobeats of Burna Boy and Wizkid.

In the middle of the 20th century, Nigerian music was dominated by highlife, a mixture of local traditions with a touch of elsewhere (calypso, jazz, samba), led by Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe. But in the late 1970s, a hybrid genre appeared in Benin City: it is the edo funk, a unique style enriched with synthesizers, electric guitars and sound effects from West African nightclubs. Its representatives: Sir Victor Uwaifo, Akaba Man and Osayomore Joseph. Osayomore Joseph was the first to introduce the flute into the brassy world of highlife.

At the same time, another genre destined for worldwide success was born: Afrobeat, invented by Fela Kuti and the legendary drummer Tony Allen, another key figure in the history of this movement.

Now add an "s" to "afrobeat" and you get the major genre of the last twenty years in Nigeria: afrobeats (also called "afropop" or "afrofusion"). African pop influenced by urban and western music. Its stars have style, sell the powers of success and money. The biggest of them is perhaps Burna Boy, 29 years old. Author of the opus Twice As Tall in 2020, the singer was awarded the Grammy Award for best album in the category "world music".

[omokoshaban]

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe brief Biography

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe brief Biography

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe was one man that brought the highlife music from Ghana, and added flavour to it in Nigeria igbo language. He was born in (March, 1936-and died on may 11,2007). He is from Atani town Anambra state. He lasted in his career for over four decades, and he is one of the best highlife musician of all time in Nigeria.(Espencially in the Eastern Nig. )His “Osondi Owendi”.was…

[musicafricawake]

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe often referred to as just Osadebe, was a Nigerian highlife musician from Atani And Also Reffered To The King Of Highlife Music.

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe often referred to as just Osadebe, was a Nigerian highlife musician from Atani And Also Reffered To The King Of Highlife Music.

Osadebe was born in March 1936 in the Igbo town of Atani in Southeastern Nigeria. He came from a line of singers and dancers in Igboland. His genre, Highlife, encompassed Igbo and traditional musical elements. Along with this, calypso samba, bolero, rumba, jazz and waltz were also present in Osadebe’s musical style. It was in his high school years in Onitsha, a major commercial city near Atani,…

[odedmusic]

Nwanem Ebezina · Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe

from Nigeria.

#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic

[snackpointcharlie]

Snackpoint Charlie’s April 8 broadcast has settled into its forever home at https://wavefarm.org/wf/archive/mbbz5c — do with that information what you wish. Until next time keep that dial or knob or digital coagulator or whatnot tuned to WGXC, and don’t forget to drop in on WGXC’s partner streams at https://wavefarm.org/listen for occasional surprises by yours truly and others….

Snackpoint Charlie - Transmission 037 - 2020.04.01 PLAYLIST

1) Ajate - “Galar” from ALO https://180g-ajate.bandcamp.com/album/alo

2) Ros Serey Sothea - “Jam 10 Kai Thiet (Wait 10 More Months)” from CAMBODIAN NUGGETS https://www.discogs.com/Various-Cambodian-Nuggets/release/13863247

3) Raviv Gazit - “Gavrush” from ZE https://fortuna-records.bandcamp.com/album/raviv-gazit-ze

4) Victor Olaiya -“Africa” from THE EVIL GENIUS OF HIGHLIFE, VOL. 2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Olaiya

5) Abass Abass feat. Daby - “Africa Child” from AFRICA RAPS - SENEGAL, MALI AND THE GAMBIA https://www.discogs.com/Various-Africa-Raps/master/249935

6) Segun Bucknor's Revolution - “Son of January 15 from SON OF JANUARY 15 http://everland-music.bandcamp.com/album/segun-bucknors-revolution-son-of-january-15-1972-2019

7) Manu Dibango - “African Battle” from AFRICADELIC https://www.discogs.com/Manu-Dibango-Africadelic/release/1903850

8) Jeich Ould Badou - “Mouna” from MUSIC FROM SAHARAN WHATSAPP 03 https://sahelsounds.bandcamp.com/album/music-from-saharan-whatsapp-03 http://sahelsounds.bandcamp.com

9) Ranil y su Conjunto - “Albores De Mi Selva” from STAY SAFE & SOUND RANIL SELECTION !! https://analogafrica.bandcamp.com/album/stay-safe-sound-ranil-selection-share-it

10) Louise Kennedy - “Puyai Lee” http://africangrooves.fr/2020/03/02/louise-kennedy-puyai-lee-thailand-1967-self-produced/

11) Tanti Josepha - “Kembali” from SELAMAT BAHAGIA https://www.discogs.com/Tanti-Josepha-Selamat-Bahagia/release/12768399

12) Yanti Bersaudara - “Anggrek Merah (Red Orchid)” from ANGGREK MERAH https://soundsofasia.bandcamp.com/album/anggrek-merah https://www.discogs.com/Yanti-Bersaudara-Anggrek-Merah-/release/11666295 https://madrotter-treasure-hunt.blogspot.com/2018/07/yanti-bersaudara-anggrek-merah.html

13) Siamese Temple Ball - “Track 5” from SIAMESE TEMPLE BALL https://www.discogs.com/Siamese-Temple-Ball-Siamese-Temple-Ball/master/1133659

14) The Senoi of Malacca - “Jew's Harp (Juring Rangguin) of the Temiar" from - AN ANTHOLOGY OF SOUTH-EAST ASIAN MUSIC https://www.discogs.com/The-Senoi-Of-Malacca-The-Senoi-Of-Malacca/release/3203256 Special Thanks to Kenneth Routon and RADIO IS A FOREIGN COUNTRY Visit https://www.radioisaforeigncountry.org/

15) Alastair Galbraith - “Swordfish swordfish” from SECONDS MARK 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCgpcnvhD2Y

16) Mole Suit Choir - “Table Saw” from DOOMSDAY LAMP https://molesuitchoir.bandcamp.com/album/doomsday-lamp

17) Steve Silverstein - “Clavinet” from SIX STUDIO CONSTRUCTIONS http://stevesilverstein.bandcamp.com

18) Milyo Kolarov - “Analogue Beam” from ELSEWHERE JUNIOR I - A COLLECTION OF COSMIC CHILDREN'S SONGS https://musicfordreams.bandcamp.com/album/elsewhere-junior-i-a-collection-of-cosmic-childrens-songs

19) The Soulless Party - “Walking on Black Meadow” from THE BLACK MEADOW ARCHIVE VOLUME 1 https://thesoullessparty-cis.bandcamp.com/

20) Orkiestra Continental - “Bosphorous” https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10161967558530113&set=gm.3091329524225428&type=3&eid=ARAJlhe03GOz6dyOlBejWJhEU_IhxAlXxJeEhmMsU-EcXq3hZXJw-V_8NZphB0IaUoNjj9AIXuzibcPR

21) Leonard Cohen & Diamanda Galás - “Chill of Death” from WEIRD NIGHTMARE https://www.discogs.com/Various-Weird-Nightmare-Meditations-On-Mingus/master/229373

22) Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe - “Osondi Owendi / Ndida Kanma” from OSONDI OWENDI https://chiefstephenositaosadebe.bandcamp.com/album/osondi-owendi

[cocinasabrosa]

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe (RIP) from Nigeria Hosted by Equator Club Philadelphia Nigerian People 1997 094 Chef Abu & MGS

[beatsfuzionuk]

Till eternity, 'Kedu America' meaning "Hello America" is one of the greatest highlife music albums ever produced. Track 6 is is an absolute banger. RIP Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe! 🙏 https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv2GZinAytW/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=10ncdttw1eh7w

[redconfidential-blog]

Aunty Gen-gen has got Nigeria on Netflix! Gather round please, it’s our moment! I only heard about this movie today and my Netflix subscription expires on the 10th so I decided to see it even though I have a long trip back to school this morning.

For some reason, there isn’t enough publicity around this movie and I didn’t even know it had a trailer. Well, I found one for you. If you haven’t seen it, you know what to do.

Genevieve Nnaji is Adaeze Obiagu, Director Operations and Logistics at Lionheart Transport Services, a family-owned business suddenly facing bankruptcy. With the Chairman’s absence, she is forced to team up with her Uncle to save the business or lose it all to her father’s rival.

Adaeze Obiagu and Godswill Obiagu

Plot The authenticity of this story is undeniable given that public transportation is least glamorous and yet an integral part of Nigerian living. The suspense around the character and context is palpable, the twists and turns completely unexpected and even though I started this movie half-eyed at about 11:30pm, I was wide-awake and laughing by midnight.

I loved that the dialogue was English and Igbo spoken simultaneously, true to our culture in the East. I appreciated the simplicity of the costumes and I want Genevieve’s work wardrobe (and body to go). This scenes had none of the excessive opulence we are tired of seeing in Nollywood productions; mansions and luxury cars few of us actually live in or ride. For once, the scene is real and the characters are average Nigerians in Nigeria.

Obiagu family lunch

Waiting for bail in jail

A number of reviews online expressed negative opinions about the External Auditor Scene. I get that it was dramatic but I believe the intention was to communicate the severity of the situation without being too serious. Plus I almost fell out the bed laughing when she said “Teeth whitening”.

External Auditor with white teeth

Directing Filming and Editing This is the best quality Nigerian movie I have ever seen. Yes, it beats the Wedding Party in my opinion. Definitely shot with high-quality drones, the ariel view of Enugu and Kano were stunning. Who knew Enugu looked so good from above?

The camera guy used the 2/3rd rule a lot and I loved the close-up shots in the actors’ faces that communicated their thoughts and feelings. This movie used a lot of professional and technical expertise and you can tell.

Kano

Enugu

Nollywood movies love to drag scenes so much you can just tell the director is wasting your time and reaching for a “Part 2”. But this was different and better. The editing was impeccable, crisply cutting scenes at the right time and B-rolling into the next.

The Chairman: Chief Obiagu

The Cast Pete Edochie as Chairman was comfortable playing soft-spoken father and wise leader. I mean, I can think of only one other actor who might have tried but he is Yoruba and I have forgotten his name.

Nkem Owoh (as Uncle Godswill) played the most serious role I’ve ever seen him in. He tried to be serious while maintaining his light-hearted character. The suspense built around his entrance blew me away and he didn’t even have to speak to get me smiling.

Onyeka Onwenu was a pleasure to watch, playing mother, wife and sister-in-law. I have loved her since are music days.

Peter Okoye shirtless is some eye-candy. His role was short, hilarious and sweet. The way Adaeze fled the scene before things got complicated was so relatable, I think most Nigerian women will enjoy it.

Moral Messages This movie is rich with moral messages. nAdaeze as a woman in a senior role in a Nigerian business gave voice to the challenges working women face particularly internal rivalry and sexual harassment by the opposite sex. Uncle Godswill also stepped up to show our brothers how important it is to support, defend and protect Nigerian women in the workplace and that brought tears to my eyes.

It promoted paternal love, gender-equality and the appreciation of the girl-child in Nigerian homes while frowning at illegal business practices and encouraging hard work. It encouraged dignity in labour with Chibuzor Nelson Azubuike (a.k.a Phyno) defending his career choice as a musician before his parents and referencing Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe, a prominent Igbo highlife musician of the 60s in his defence.

Finally, it showcased Nigeria’s strength in diversity with the cross-country merger and Adeaze’s budding romance at the end going against the Igbo and Hausa cultural stereotype.

I appreciate that this story isn’t a Nigerian version of another American movie. I’ll admit that since Taboo, I haven’t been a Nollywood fan. It scared me and a lot of them since then have been downright cringe-worthy, promoting unrealistic flamboyant lifestyles, palm-face sex scenes, native doctors, rituals for money (Juju or Jazz), prostitutes, gangs and all that negativity. But we are leaving that in 2018!

Budding romance

Related: Birdbox (Netflix)

It was minor but still a bother but Netflix subtitles kept saying “Hausa” even though it was Igbo being spoken. Thankfully, Geneviève has announced on her Instagram that the error has been fixed.

Who should see this movie? Everyone, It’s a clean classic Nigerian drama that people of all ages can enjoy. You won’t have to cover your kid’s eyes or ears. You can relax and enjoy a good laugh.

It’s a great movie but I hope to God there’s no Part 2. Whatever you do Aunty Gen, don’t make a sequel. All the loose ends were tied up and it is perfect and wholesome as it is.

Genevieve has set the bar at a new high, promoting an upright progressive perspective of what it means to be Nigerian. It’s our first movie on Netflix and a brilliant presentation of Nigeria to the world and I’m bursting with pride!

WATCH THIS MOVIE

Have you seen Lionheart on Netflix? Let me know what you think in the comments! As always, thank you for reading! *** Liked this post? Do share it on your social media wall, timeline or feed. Want blog updates and promotions in your inbox? Sign Up Now

Movie Review: Lionheart (Netflix) Aunty Gen-gen has got Nigeria on Netflix! Gather round please, it's our moment! I only heard about this movie today and my Netflix subscription expires on the 10th so I decided to see it even though I have a long trip back to school this morning.