Born Saheed Akorede Babatunde Okunola in Ajegunle, Lagos, King Saheed Osupa comes from true music royalty. His father was a wéré musician and a cousin to Fuji pioneer Ayinde Barrister, giving Osupa deep roots in the sound he would go on to define for a new generation. Osupa began performing as a teenager in 1983 and released his debut album, Fuji Fa Disco, in 1992. His rise was cemented in 2008 when Fuji legend Sikiru Ayinde Barrister himself crowned him “King of Fuji Music,”

Born Adeyinka Adekunle in 1942, General Prince Adekunle rose to become one of the biggest names in Nigerian juju music during the 1960s and 70s. As leader of the Western Brothers Band, and later the Supersonic Sounds, he shaped the sound of an era and earned his place among juju’s true greats. Inspired in part by Fela’s Afrobeat, Adekunle brought fresh energy to juju throughout his career. The 1970s saw him release a string of albums, including the self-titled General Prince

The countdown is on! Artists have just 2 days left to register for the Indvstry Exchange Artist Accelerator, with applications closing on September 11th. This cross continental creative program is designed to connect Africa’s emerging and established voices with new opportunities, collaborations, and a borderless network of creatives shaping music and culture on the global stage. The journey starts with 1,000 creatives, narrowing down to 100 finalists, followed by 30 exclusiv

Africa’s creative industry is bursting with talent, and the Indvstry Exchange Artist Accelerator is creating a direct pathway for independent creators to reach the global stage. Designed as a high impact international program, the accelerator connects artists, producers, photographers, stylists, and other creatives with the infrastructure, mentorship, and opportunities needed to build sustainable global careers. Participants gain access to world class music executives, free g

The music industry is growing faster than ever, with artists reaching fans across the continent and around the world through streaming platforms, social media, and digital music services. However, the digital age also comes with risks. From unauthorized uploads to stolen songs and missing credits, artists need to understand how to protect their music and their rights. Copyright is one of the most important tools artists can use to safeguard their creative work and ensure they

If you have ever heard a rhythm that makes it almost impossible to sit still, chances are you have encountered Luo Ohangla music. Originating from the Luo community of Western Kenya, Ohangla is more than just a genre, it is a celebration of culture, storytelling, dance, and identity. With its infectious beats and energetic performances, Luo Ohangla continues to bring generations together while introducing the rich sounds of Western Kenya to new audiences. At the heart of Ohan

For today’s independent artists, a music career is no longer limited to radio airplay, live performances, or record deals. Digital music distribution, streaming, and downloads on platfrorms like Mdundo.com have created new opportunities for artists to reach listeners, grow their fanbase, and earn from their music. For many Content Providers, every stream is more than a number it is a step towards building a sustainable music career. For many independent artists, building a mu

Bongo Flava is no longer only a Tanzanian sound. The genre has grown into one of East Africa's most recognizable music styles, blending Afropop, hip-hop, R&B, and traditional Tanzanian influences. As more artists release music digitally, Bongo Flava is reaching listeners across the Africa and communities in the diaspora. Streaming platforms and social media have played a major role in this cross-border music growth. Artists can now share new releases with fans in Kenya, Ugand

Ohangla music is getting a fresh wave of energy as a new generation of Kenyan artists brings the traditional Luo sound closer to Gen Z. Known for its lively drums, energetic rhythms, and cultural storytelling, Ohangla has remained an important part of the music scene in western Kenya. Today, emerging artists are giving the genre a modern feel while keeping its cultural roots alive. For Gen Z listeners, the appeal of modern Ohangla music comes from its ability to blend traditi