
Our Year 2023 in Review and Latest Update in Afro Gospel
This new year, Afro Gospel Music explosion – and trust me, we’re all in for
This new year, Afro Gospel Music explosion – and trust me, we’re all in for
Remember, in the early 2000s, there were several songs that ushered us into the holidays. The moment we heard those songs, we knew that it was certainly going to be a solid Christmas. Times have changed
Times have changed, and we no longer hear those songs on the radio or in commercial buses, and I feel like we are losing a touch of our heritage. Guys, we can’t lose the culture so soon.
One of the exciting thing about Afro-gospel industry is amazing collaborations that always happen. Every
I’ve always known how to dance but I didn’t want to dance to secular songs
Some of us found Afro-Gospel songs to be alien when we first got introduced, but
About a month ago, Greatman Takit took to his social media to appreciate Korale’s genius.
Nekabari, who is an admin at a Radio station tries to out a distinction between
While everyone believes Afrogospel is for Gen Zs, Itty Okim believes there will come a
Gone are the days when gospel choirs would only sing acapella and solemn hymnals. In
There are no spiritual papers to print spiritual books, no spiritual drumsets or microphones for ministers and preachers. A beat is a beat. This conversation exists only because a number of believers, especially young folks, only open to songs because of their beats. The beat is only an element. The melody is only the presentation. The substance is in the lyrics. Can we focus on the substance rather than argue constantly about minor elements?