Fela Kuti
The pioneer of Afrobeat, Fela Anikulapo Kuti, used his music to fight injustice. Born in 1938 and passed in 1997, he is considered the father of African music resistance. His legacy continues to inspire artists globally.
Wizkid
Wizkid, aka Starboy, rose from Ojuelegba to international stages. He’s the first Afrobeats artist to sell out the O2 Arena in London. With Grammy wins and collaborations with Drake and Beyoncé, he’s changed the global view of Nigerian music.
Burna Boy
The African Giant. Burna Boy speaks of African pride, struggle, and strength. Grammy award winner. His albums “Twice as Tall” and “African Giant” shook the global music space.
Davido
With his energetic style and philanthropy, Davido is a legend. From hits like “If” to co-founding DMW, he’s helped other young talents grow. His late son’s tragedy reminds us even stars face pain.
Rod Wave
Rod Wave’s music is full of emotion. Coming from struggle, heartbreak, and hardship, he uses pain as art. His authenticity makes people cry, smile, and feel seen.
Polo G
Polo G rose from Chicago’s harsh streets to global fame. Songs like “RAPSTAR” and “Through da Storm” show pain, hope, and vision. A motivation for young artists never to give up.