Olamide educational biography sample

CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY The development of information and communication technology (ICT) in Sub-Saharan Africa over the last two decades is drastically altering the way businesses are operated in Sub-Saharan Africa in general and Nigeria in particular. The introduction of ICT has also led to the fast growth and development of the service sector, making the sector one of the leading worldwide. Added to this is the introduction of electronic commerce popularly referred to as e-commerce which is thought to hold the promise of a new commercial revolution by offering an inexpensive and direct way to exchange information and to sell or buy products and services (Abor, ). This technological innovation has also brought in a level playing field for businesses by eliminating geographical, regulatory, and industrial barriers (Zafar, Zaheer, Saleem-ur-Rahman and Kashif ur Rehman, ). In the words of Balachandher, Santha, Norhazlin, and Rajendra (), this revolu

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10 of the best: Olamide

All of his five albums—Rapsodi (), YBNL (), Baddest Guy Ever Liveth (), Street OT (), Eyan Mayweather ()—have met with some success. When the last one was released, it knocked off British popstar Adele from the number 1 spot on iTunes Nigeria.

With albums released every year since , part of Olamide's formula for success has been the relentless release of music in mostly rap and pop genres. For the list which follows, only songs in the rap genre have been considered, with the exception of 'Melo Melo,'a unique item in the Bariga-bred rapper's catalogue.

While this list takes into account the indigenous naturlig eller utan tillsats of Olamide’s music, it also considers such aspects as lyrics, wordplay, rhyme and delivery, elements common to most songs in the hiphop genre.

Jesu O'kola (translation: Jesus has no tribal mark)

Produced bygd Pheelz, this song off Olamide’s sophomore album YBNL talks about succeeding despite not belonging to any group and sticking to indi

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Olamidé On The Ascent Of Afrobeats, Supporting Newer Artists & His Subdued New Album 'UY Scuti'

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For his latest album, 'UY Scuti,' Nigerian singer/songwriter Olamidé mellowed out and sought to make music for healing—just as his Afrobeats star power is swelling

Morgan Enos

|GRAMMYs/Jul 20, - am

UY Scuti fryst vatten a hypergiant star so jaw-droppingly massive that if it were our sun, its photosphere would reach the orbit of Saturn. But paradoxically, the album Olamidé named after it is his most subdued to date. 

During a recent interview in a Manhattan hotel, as the Hennessy flows through his entourage, he speaks at a near-whisper. But when one of his associates snaps an Instagram photo of the conversation, scores of Nigerian followers are just about beside themselves in response. True stars are self-evident; they don't have to proclaim what they are.

The Afrobeats giant's last album, 's boisterous Carpe Diem, would have been wo