Tyler Vybe, the fast rising young Abuja-based crooner Signed to Hashtag Entertainment, just released “Change Am” a very dance-able Afro-Pop song featuring Terry Apala, the apala-swag king.
This is the second single off the forthcoming 'BIG VYBE' EP for the NILE UNIVERSITY Abuja student - TYLER VYBE @tylervybe. The 'BIG VYBE' EP features industry greats like OBESERE, MIKE ABDUL and TERRY APALA.
“Change Am” featuring Terry Apala is available on YouTube and every other digital platform. Enjoy!
Jesun Toba, a UK-based composer, singer, choir director, and keyboardist with over 18 years of experience in choral music and worship leadership, has released his new single “Thick n Thin.” The track, now streaming on major digital platforms, has been receiving positive reviews for its emotive depth, refined composition, and strong musical delivery.
“Thick n Thin” highlights Jesun Toba’s growth as a songwriter and recording artist, showcasing his ability to blend heartfelt expression with disciplined musical structure. The release marks a notable moment in his transition from ensemble-led ministry performance to broader public-facing music distribution.
Jesun Toba’s musical journey began in 2001 at Christ Love Evangelical Ministry (CLEM), Nigeria, where he developed foundational skills as a vocalist and musician. Over the years, he has served in multiple leadership capacities across Nigeria and the United Kingdom, including as choir director, music coordinator, and church keyboardist.
In December 2023, he relocated to the United Kingdom and currently serves as Choir Director and keyboardist at Charis Family International Church (Charis Northumberland). Alongside his church leadership, he continues to compose music for screen and commissioned projects, with additional original releases planned for 2026.
UK-based Nigerian singer Dasaroco has officially dropped a brand new EP titled All For Love, released in celebration of the season of love. The project showcases his smooth sound and emotional depth, with standout tracks including “Fall In Love,” “Stand By Love,” and “Trophy.”
Speaking on the release, Dasaroco revealed that this EP is only the beginning. The fast-rising artist hinted at a wave of new music set to hit stores soon, urging fans to stay expectant. According to him, what’s coming next is “mind-blowing,” as he continues to carve a lane for himself in the industry with a unique style and a mission to make lasting impact.
With All For Love, Dasaroco reinforces his passion for love-driven music while setting the tone for an exciting run ahead.
“Bitter Pill” explores the difficult moments that come with accepting uncomfortable truths, especially in relationships that no longer serve their purpose. With heartfelt lyrics layered over smooth production, the song reflects on emotional betrayal, self-awareness, and the strength it takes to walk away. Ginika’s vocals are tender yet firm, allowing listeners to feel every emotion embedded in the record.
The single stands out for its authenticity. Rather than masking pain with upbeat sounds, Ginika leans into vulnerability, offering listeners a song that feels personal and relatable. Her storytelling shines as she addresses the silent struggles many face when love turns sour, making “Bitter Pill” a song that speaks directly to the heart.
Since its release, the track has begun gaining attention among fans of Afro-soul and contemporary R&B, with listeners praising Ginika’s emotional depth and maturity. The song further solidifies her place as an artist unafraid to be honest, even when the truth is uncomfortable.
With “Bitter Pill,” Ginika continues to build a strong artistic identity rooted in sincerity and emotional connection. The single is not just a song but a reminder that sometimes healing begins when we accept the hardest truths.
%202026.JPG)
Saturday, 7 March 2026 — W.O.W Africa 50 Women Honours
Taking place on the eve of International Women’s Day at @sandtonhotel, the W.O.W Africa 50 Women Honours will recognise exceptional African women whose work continues to shift economic narratives and transform sectors across the continent. The honourees span multiple fields — from business, finance and public leadership to health, mining, innovation, fashion, environmental advocacy and media.
The recognition is crafted to celebrate meaningful contribution, resilience and measurable impact rather than popularity. Profiles of the honourees will appear in the upcoming edition of W.O.W Business Magazine, a curated publication that documents the leadership ethos, experiences and achievements of African women shaping the continent’s future.
Monday, 9 March 2026 — W.O.W Africa 100 Founding Members Breakfast
Following the honours ceremony, W.O.W will convene the W.O.W Africa 100 Founding Members Breakfast — an exclusive, closed-door chamber intended for strategic engagement among top women leaders, investors, entrepreneurs and professionals.
The session is structured as a high-level dialogue focused on:
• Building shared influence rather than individual competition
• Strengthening cross-border cooperation among African women
• Expanding wealth creation through ownership, access and strategic partnerships
• Developing African-led institutions and economic ecosystems
• Advancing collective economic power beyond recognition and awards
This gathering reflects W.O.W’s conviction that the continent achieves progress faster when women collaborate intentionally and consistently.
The Vision of W.O.W Africa
Founded by South African entrepreneur and wealth strategist Lelo N, W.O.W Africa was created to fill a major gap in the leadership and economic development landscape. While African women increasingly drive growth and innovation, few platforms fully centre their economic voice, strategic collaboration and multi-generational legacy.
Fluent in Kiswahili and active in continental engagement, Lelo N champions a vision of cross-cultural accessibility and pan-African inclusion. “W.O.W Africa is about amplifying shared power,” she said. “It is about women shaping markets, influencing policy and opening opportunities collectively across borders.”
W.O.W Africa operates as an interconnected ecosystem that brings together recognition, dialogue, storytelling and partnership — all in service of Africa’s long-term prosperity.
Looking Ahead — W.O.W Africa 50 Men
As part of its broader commitment to inclusive leadership, W.O.W Africa will host W.O.W Africa 50 Men on 6 June 2026. The event will recognise influential African men who model ethical leadership, support women’s advancement and contribute to building a more inclusive and collaborative economic landscape.
Together, these platforms reinforce W.O.W Africa’s belief that sustainable development and continental progress are achieved through partnership, not rivalry.
W.O.W Africa is presented by The Lelo N Foundation and The House of W.O.W, reflecting their shared commitment to African excellence, prosperity and legacy-driven leadership.
“I made this for the men who really try,” says Jessenation. “The ones who don’t talk too much, just show up, stay solid, and love right.” Built for repeat listens, Superman carries an easygoing yet confident vibe, making it perfect for cruising,
hanging out, or reflecting on love. The record marks another step forward in Jessenation’s evolving sound as he continues to connect with listeners through honest, feel good music that resonates.
“Superman” is out now on all major streaming platforms.
Fans are encouraged to follow Jessenation on social media for updates, exclusive content, and upcoming releases.
About Jessenation
Jessenation is an American based Afrobeats artist known for blending infectious rhythms with relatable storytelling. His music lives at the intersection of confidence and emotion, records you can dance to while still feeling the message. He is known for standout releases such as Fire Party, Fine Lady, Fever featuring BOC Madaki, Redemption featuring Jesse Jagz, and Cold Summer featuring Magnito
Olayinka Adebayo, popularly known as Dr. Crack, has consistently anchored his work in the creative and audio industry on a clear philosophy: sustainable industry growth must begin with deliberate and structured talent development.
Over the years, his contributions have extended far beyond commercial projects. Through an annual free summer training programme for teenagers, Adebayo has continued to invest significant time, resources, and expertise in early-stage creative education. The initiative introduces young participants to audio, media, and technology-driven creative disciplines at a formative stage, offering structured learning, mentorship, and real-world exposure rather than surface-level inspiration.
Sources familiar with the programme note that its scope goes beyond technical instruction. Participants are exposed to professional standards, work ethics, and the evolving role of technology in creative production. The objective, observers say, is to prepare young creatives not only for today’s tools but for an industry being rapidly reshaped by digital systems, automation, and emerging technologies.
Earlier this year, Adebayo reinforced this stance during a closed-door meeting with select stakeholders in the audio and creative sector. Addressing experienced practitioners, business owners, and key decision-makers, he made a strong case for increased investment in structured training and talent incubation. He stressed that the industry’s long-term viability depends on how effectively it prepares the next generation for technology-driven workflows.
In his remarks, Adebayo highlighted a growing disconnect between industry expectations and the readiness of upcoming creatives. While technology continues to advance rapidly, access to guided learning, mentorship, and professional environments remains limited for many young talents. He warned that without deliberate intervention, the gap between opportunity and preparedness will continue to widen.
Rather than treating the issue as a short-term challenge, Adebayo framed it as a strategic responsibility. He urged industry leaders to move beyond passive talent consumption and adopt more sustainable models that prioritize training, knowledge transfer, and long-term capacity building.
According to him, investment in people is no longer optional if the industry intends to remain relevant in an evolving technological landscape.
These initiatives and conversations form part of a broader commitment to shaping an ecosystem where creativity and technology develop in tandem. For Adebayo, the focus remains on building pathways that connect experience with access, legacy practices with modern systems, and emerging talent with practical, future-ready skills.
Industry observers describe his approach as one marked by quiet execution, deliberate collaboration, and impact over visibility. Whether through youth training programmes or high-level industry engagements, the underlying objective remains consistent: preparing creatives for a future that demands both artistic sensitivity and technical competence.
In an industry often driven by immediacy, Olayinka Adebayo’s long-term perspective continues to stand out reinforcing a simple but often overlooked truth: the future of the creative and audio industry will be defined not just by technology, but by how well people are prepared to use it.
