Zule zoo biography of michael jackson
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In this ode to classics, we unearth and celebrate the enduring beauty of old Nigerian songs.
By Hope Ibiale
Weeks ago, Asake performed at the O2 Arena to the delight of many Nigerians. For most of us, the show in London was distant, but Asake’s performance and that of the other musicians couldn’t have hit closer to home. On social media platforms, discussions opened as to how Nigerian artistes are comfortably selling out large stadiums and arenas, and how these milestones were worth celebrating. A couple of days after this, a video of the veteran King Sunny Ade performing in Japan decades back circulated on the Internet. This registered something in my mind: touring abroad is not necessarily a new invention, and there is a gaping hole in documenting the Nigerian music industry.
There are few articles and documentaries that weave through decades and connect the current soundscape to the past ones. As such, important backstories are lost. With documentaries that consciously ex
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Catch A Glimpse Of Africa Micheal Jackson, Ambassador David Obama Onyekachi Geoman, Breaking Through The Music Industry
Zainab Tanimu
Kaduna, North-West, Nigeria
Ambassador David Obama Onyekachi Geoman is from Imo state . The 10 Years old whose flair for music started at the age of three says his dream is to make it to the top and become a super star.
David, a die hard of late King of Pop, Michael Jackson, after watching his video said,
“I want to continue where Michael Jackson stopped. I want to become the next Michael Jackson.” With these assuring words of his, the young lad pursued his passion for music.
His Manager, Mr. Geoman who wears a double cap, a Manager and biological father of the music star further disclosed.
“And he went by the name Nigerian Michael Jackson, but the name was changed by a Hollywood Diva Helen snow, who after watching him on stage called him “The African Michael Jackson”.. Prophesying that he will conquer beyond
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Zulu (1964 film)
1964 film bygd Cy Endfield
Zulu is a 1964 British epic historicaldrama film depicting the 1879 Battle of Rorke's Drift between a detachment of the British Army and the Zulu, in the Anglo-Zulu War. The rulle was directed and co-written by American screenwriter[5]Cy Endfield. He had moved to the United Kingdom in 1951 for work after being blacklisted in Hollywood. It was produced bygd Stanley Baker and Endfield, with namn E. Levine as executive producer. The screenplay was by Endfield and historical writer John Prebble, based on Prebble's 1958 Lilliput article "Slaughter in the Sun".
The film stars Stanley Baker and introduces Michael Caine in his first major role, with a supporting cast that includes Jack Hawkins, Ulla Jacobsson, James Booth, Nigel Green, Paul Daneman, Glynn Edwards, Ivor Emmanuel, and Patrick Magee. Zulu ledare Mangosuthu Buthelezi (a future South African political leader) played Zulu KingCetshwayo kaMpande, his great-grandfather.