Ghanaian rapper Michael Owusu Addo better known by his stage name Sarkodie drops this banging song titled “I’ll Be There” featuring MOGmusic. Here is a beautiful song from Sarkodie titled “I’ll Be There“, the track is a fan favourite from his latest album “No Pressure“. He teamed up with music producer singer Giggs on this record. Sark and MOGmusic come together to make a memorable tune that you will like from the first listening. The two artists really did bring their A-game to beat here. Don’t stop on this one, listen to other tracks on the “No Pressure” album. Listen, enjoy Sarkodie – “I’ll Be There” ft MOGmusic below. https://www.naijamusic.com.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Sarkodie_-_Ill_Be_There_ft_MOGmusic_NaijaMusic.com.ng.mp3 Download You Deserve to Make Money Even When you ...
Raving Nigerian music star & Jonzing World music star Ruger teams up with Midas The Jagaban for the UK Remix of his hit song “Bounce“. So far enjoying a good year, Ruger puts out the official UK Remix of “Bounce“, the hit single from his eponymous extended play. The song is not only a hit here in Nigeria but also making impact in the UK hence the remix. So excited is lost and the music gets better on this record. Listen, enjoy Ruger ft Midas The Jagaban – “Bounce” (UK Remix) below. [embedded content] You Deserve to Make Money Even When you are looking for Dates Online. So we reimagined what a dating should be. It begins with giving you back power. Get to meet Beautiful people, chat and make money in the process. Earn rewards by chatting, sharing photos, blogging and help give user...
Robert Fripp has already embarked on a summer U.S. tour with his legendary UK prog-rock band King Crimson, but that hasn’t put a stop to the guitarist’s viral “Sunday Lunch” performances with his wife, Toyah Willcox. The pair apparently filmed some advance episodes in their kitchen, beginning with today’s cover of The Who’s “My Generation.” Per usual, Toyah goes with a skimpy outfit, this time a white shirt that somehow doesn’t pop all the way open despite being held together by a little red clasp. Vocally, she delivers a raspy take on The Who’s classic 1965 track, adding some additional punk flavor to what could be argued is one of the earliest punk songs ever recorded. Fripp is back to his proper vest-and-tie look, while still sporting the mohawk that he featured in previous performances...