Added: 3 years ago
From: afromann007
Views: 194,326
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  • Shame to me i forget all about this

  • i feel u bro,uwa di egwu right from genesisi nwanne,.......keep it up bro

  • i'm a cameroonian,i love this music, cant stop listening to it. Infact i'm working on learning igbo dance , I'm getting there.

  • Comment removed

  • @TufaThanNigerianHair I am an Igbo born and raised in the America. I can definitely speak a fair amount of Igbo and understand up to 98% of my dialectal tongue. As was stated before me there are those who do take the initiative to learn Igbo on their own despite not being born in Nigeria. To preserve the Igbo language initiative has to be taken on the individual lev as well as on the community level. Those who know it should be willing to teach it rather than scorn does who don't and are willin

  • Comment removed

  • obino bros, was geht ab

  • come let me teach u igbo darl

  • what areas of Igboland comprise the spoken central Igbo?

  • one love

  • traditional indeed

    pachelli egbuna

  • look am igbo i have light skin and people

    always think am mix race ok. am proper igbo boy

    and someone been light skin in igbo land

    is comon ok. this girl on this video is natural light skin

  • @tex18100 

  • What !!!!!!

  • i really love this. the tune is just so soothing and sweet to the ears

  • love the igbo tradition. don't see my self being any other tribe...i just simply love it

  • Uwa di egwu o! Thanks for posting.

  • My son thank you very much for this music, this is the real culture of ndi Igbo.

    lucs.

  • Did that tall woman bleach her skin?

  • @Quiteness otu ocha obara ala lam na isi chei ara agbagbuolam

  • @ndjoe1

    I dont know what that means

  • @Quiteness lol take it easy it was not an insult and am sorry too i did not know that you are not Igbo any way she did not bleach her skin but you were funny with that question lol

  • @ndjoe1

    Oh...lol it just bothers me...im black...and i think the brown skin is so beautiful(im light skinned) especially the blue-black colors u see in Ghana, Senegal, and the Sudan. I cant understand why our women want to look lighter or pasty white like white ppl. I actually had a Kenyan girl(she acted like a ghetto American girl) get mad at me becuz i pointed out that Ethiopian girls will wear their natural hair no matter how nappy it is...and she got so offended cuz she always weaves hers.

  • @Quiteness you are right about women who wants to look lighter or pasty white to me i believe the are blind i mean the did not see what Michel Jackson looks like before died lol that is the kind of white skin that i call Oyibo peper ha ha hahahaha

  • @ndjoe1 look am igbo i have light skin and people

    always think am mix race ok. am proper igbo boy

    and someone been light skin in igbo land

    is comon ok. this girl on this video is natural

  • @tex18100 see me see trouble oo did i said she is not natural? i was only trying to explain to Quiteness that her light skin is natural, see me oo abeg i no get person no come wound me abeg, me too i be igbo and im light skin too, biko jiri kwa nwayo oo ina agba oke speed odhi ghi mma maka na onwere onye oga abu ugbua oga ghi ahota cha ghi ofuma, gi na ya esewa okwu ebea.

  • @ndjoe1 I AM SORRY SIS

  • @tex18100 nothin do you, but u go comot dat sis coz i be bross

  • @tex18100 Actually her skin looked very unnatural to me. It didn't have a natural hue. I noticed the strangeness right off. She looks bleached.

  • @brownshuga24 Yo Mama Looks Bleached.

  • @brownshuga24 There are very light skinned Nigerians. Some of them are far more lighter than the western world people.I have been to Naija and I know that to be true. Not every light skinned Nigerian woman bleaches her skin.

  • @DeBabysMama Actually, I wasn't referring to "every light skinned Nigerian woman." I commented that THAT particular woman had an unnatural appearance to me. I've seen plenty of light skinned people before, but her particular tone didn't appear natural...to me. Also, it's not like people around the world (Haiti and the Caribbean Islands, India, Asia, parts of Africa and beyond) don't bleach. So it's very possible that she could have done it too.

  • @brownshuga24

    You seem to be the only person that thinks she's bleaching. Nothing about her skintone looks fake, she's as natural as it get. If you think she looks bleach then it's obvious you've have a hard time telling a natural from a fake.

  • @Naijagurl089 Well I disagree. Plus I don't base my opinions on what others think. so it doesn't matter to me what anybody on here thinks with respect to bleaching. thanks

  • @Quiteness Her complexion just doesn't look natural to me. I mean I noticed that right away.

  • afomann007, make one cd 4 me abeg

  • hey im igbo and my parents are to can you try sonie bobo

  • Not quite problematic my dear. He is speaking Ibo or Igbo language we understand him clearly no matter what area we come from. Igbo language is rich, same people same grand parents. Enjoy mosaic .

  • i want to learn this language IGBO

  • @nathyokoro Nnfefe is Congolese and knows nothing! 'Problematic' my foot..lol!

  • poblematic dialect, not to mention the T

    Central Igbo can't be traceable to Owerri

  • I LOVE OWERRER

  • Owerre w oke mab! Black and proud,love this one to the max,

    @princeey32,I now know that u are my kind of man,ahhhhh Mbari kitchen ,Mr.Fans b4t he war,just like heaven on earth meeeeeen.Luckily for me am going down thre this xmas!

  • Now did is the real Imo (Owerri) song. its called bongo and i use to dance to this song or relax and listen to it whenever i go out to relax with friends in mbari kitchen, exotics , may77 inside and few other joints. those from Owerri knows what is saying...where this kind of songs are performed live to intertain people who came to drink, eat (nkwobi, ugba na kwomo agworo agwo) most times we drink tombo to digest the nkwobi or mix it with stout, well it only make me home sick out here.

  • Proud to be an Mbaise man! Nothing like hearing Igbo in it's true form. Lovely.

  • my dad loves this song

  • I was born and live in England but luckily my parents were ardent that all of us spoke in Igbo at home therefore i do speak igbo and can read it as i started reading igbo stories from a very young age.not being able to speak your language i believe is ignorant even if it aint your fault go and learn never too late learning spanish as i write this

  • @MrGomez450 Well I'm sorry but there is no need to call us ignorant, just because we haven't had the opportunity. Most of us actually want to learn. I don't think it is fair, nor is it the right word to use, to call us ignorant

  • if i could go back in time i would want to learn igbo. its not that i didnt want to in the first place but i never learned it as a child.

    being born and growing up in the US i was always being spoken to in English. all my friends were american so i picked up english. i love nigeria so much!

    when i go home i always wish to talk to my people in my native language. i get sad sometimes. sigh...

    i really want to learn my language so i can laugh and know what others are talking about. :(

  • Many have similar case.However a trip home maybe during holidays can be helpful.Besides there are online tutorials.Good idea.

  • in this economy there is no monet to travel. sigh...

    i havent been in just about 2 years.

  • you not alone

  • Never tooo late, can start now. I learnt German language at 30, and now I am perfect with that language. It is all about your will power.

  • @goldenismonica my sister i feel you. It's never too late though

  • @goldenismonica

    my dear its never too late.

  • @blackcoffe75104

    yeah...but i feel it would be very time consuming and i dont have all that time on my hands.

  • @goldenismonica go to nigeria then. im canadian. didnt know how to speak at all. i went back home for a month and came back learning how to speak my moms language.

  • @goldenismonica Me too. We don't value our language enough because how can two people who speak the same language not teach it to their children? We value what we pass on to our children. Igbo's don't value their language enough. It will soon become extinct.

  • @TufaThanNigerianHair i dont think it will become extinct, maybe here in the US and other western countries.

  • @goldenismonica I know a LOT of igbos who live in Lagos and even those who live in Igbo speaking places who do not know how to speak the language. I have one close friend who says that if her grandmother didn't speak it to her, she would have never learned, and she grew up in Igbo land. Look at all the people doing the Naija/Nigerian tags and when they come to the question of do they speak the language, NONE of them know, and they ALL grew up in Nigeria.

  • @TufaThanNigerianHair

    But that might not represent a majority of Igbo speakers.

  • @AudreyTheProvocative Of course. Actually it involves none of the Igbo speakers because they speak Igbo, but it involves the GROWING majority of the Igbo people. We have family friends who are Igbo TEACHERS whose children do not know the language. I have NEVER met an Igbo person who was born and raised in America who knows how to speak their language. I have said EVERYTHING there is to say to our parents generation and still they REFUSE to teach us. Igbo will become an extinct language.

  • @TufaThanNigerianHair

    The possibility exists that Igbo would become an extinct language, but possibility does not entail certainty. Merely because some Igbo teachers have children that do not speak Igbo language does not mean that other Igbo teachers and speakers would not teach their children Igbo, nor does it mean that such individuals would not learn Igbo on their own accord. Thus, no guarantee exists that the Igbo language would die for that reasoning alone. I enjoy your channel, by the way.

  • @AudreyTheProvocative This is true. There is no guarantee. We can only hope for the best. Thanks for the comment!

  • @TufaThanNigerianHair you're right. its pretty sad. I'm already making an effort to learn it and I'm coming along pretty fine.

  • @goldenismonica same thing here

  • @goldenismonica .....vry easy if you put in more intrest on it,i was like you before but now i can speak vry good

  • Stop copy writing,they should be creative and create their own,non-creative local musicians in Ibo-land

  • People of today can not make progress if they have no clue of what thier past looked like.this is a story of traditional conotation.

  • aguneze, ahiara..kwenu oo!!!!!!!!!

  • its really not about creavity all same dance routine you see are based on ancient dancing tip thats why its call farback or school.this kind of old culture.you all know christianity and a bit of secularization has taken the world over

  • YES this is not oldschool, where is the non-christian traditional music of the olden days? culture is gettin lost!

    its not a loss of creativity but commercializing music and mixing it with fancy traditional dresses.

    sir warrior is oldskool!

  • the routine you referred to is the culture and tradition of Ndi-Igbo. Hope you don't want us to sing and dance like ndi-congo or Americans?

  • Comment removed

  • @Wavecurve its called cultural dance for a reason - we are Igbo's thats how we do it elewe ukwu egbuo ewu (looking nash killing goat lol )

  • Nice video! Wonderful

  • this music deyooo.I dig it, Canada haloo

  • Pastor ji si ike inu go?

  • IS ALWAYS LOADIN WITHOUT PLAYING

  • Mbaise akwa unu a mutala otu...Apirinwa nwa south guru nje dede...owu ujo? Dee gi Billy owu kwa Billy Umuoma Okpofe....lol ehhhhhnnnn eh nna guwara anyi egwu oma.....lol

  • uwaa di-egwu oh! If reincarnation is real, I'll still reincarnate an Igbo man, right away from Imo... hometown m g'abukwa Mabise oooh!

  • Egwu ke atokalam ahu. Enyioko Igbalia la, Eziudo kwenu! Anyi na abia.

  • Umunne unu agbalia la, egwu ke atokalam ahu.Eziudo Mbaise kwenu!

  • nawaa pastor apirwa on youtube,this guy is not aware of this success,na my guy.he deserve the acceptance

  • pls o how can i download dis song?

  • Aba na waaaaaaaaoh! Enyimba city is the best. Abiola dey salute..Ngwa Rd boys how now? NACO campus akam no n'elu....

  • please how can i get this song?

  • I love Igbo music and this is one of them. I do not understand the language, but since it's called oldschool, the palmwine should at least be in calabash. Thanks

  • that fair complexioned dancer with beads is sure a beauty!!!!!

  • I don't think he is a real Pastor, The pastor could be his nick name. But he is a good singer.

  • Eye rov Owerri di landi offu sikamers.

  • Afromman,

    obasi ka mu giri yo gi nna, post more of this Pastor Apiriwa hits, post all his video from this album...cos this boy is the closest thing our generation has to the old Peacock international and if you find sunny bobo's video post em too aight men big ups to you, boy i played this in one M5 (mbaise) party in New jersey aboy see dance

  • @OctaveEars  do it yourself.

  • Nice Video.

  • This is a beautiful music. Can you post more of Pastor Apiriwa's music. and Saro Wiwa if you have it. Keep Igbo music strong....

  • Wonderful video. Nwanne Dalu!

    Ejaik

  • Nice video.wowoooooooooooooooooo

  • could u plssssssss upload sunnybobo?

    cant blive he's not on yt

  • could you believe that sunny bobo is now on youtube though not all but very nice one.hoping to see the rest VCD soon.i'm so glad.they have really made my day.lots of thanks to Xfinic for adding this video in youtube.

  • abeg post the link!

  • just log on to youtube and type sunny bobo and music will come.Cheers.

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