This video is given we Nigerians the convidience that we can still enjoy like our grand pa and our dad. And that nothing can take our culture away frm us when it comes to fun and enjoyment. Bravo! Mr Wale Thompson.
At 00:50, the building behind that guy looks like the one Lagbaja used for "Feyin e".
On another note, isn't it rather pathetic that today's "musicians" (all over the world, not just in Naija) are now returning to the past styles of music (old school, so to say.) They lack the creativity or the hunger to be original. It's a worrisome situation.
The Citroen was next to the Mercedes Benz, in the 60s, its hood (bonnet) rising as it took off. The damask danshiki was in vogue till the early 70s; the "psychedelic" shoes till 73-74. (Ebenezer Obey: E sa ma miliki, sakadeli, o) The "midi" lace wrapper (iro), itself a salute to the early 60s "bonfo", and the short-sleeved blouse (buba) were the in-thing in 71-72. The Afro wig was strictly a female thing then. Musicians performed sitting down till around '73, until Sunny Ade changed that.
An fine tribute to Tunde Nightingale; the video deserves an award for pulling off all the sound and visual retro-effects that come with it. My, it's the mid-60s all again! Kudos to Wale Thompson, for being such a vindication for his father, "Popular Jingo", the struggling artiste of old whose son has eventually redeemed his name. Remember the joke, "Emi ni Popular Jingo lati Ijebu Igbo; mo le korin Sunny, etc." I-Igbo is the hometown of Haruna Ishola and Batuli Alake, Salawa Abeni's fore-runer.
Juju Music in the 70s. that's nice. Pls tell Wale that I want to buy that Old Car.
jujuhilifemusic 3 weeks ago
nice but i need he remix with Eedris Abdulkareem
MrPussykat9 6 months ago
nice one!
adexterity 8 months ago
anyone have the actual lalale friday(awade) by wale .. plz i need that track. anyhelp will be appreciated. thanx.
none4long 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@none4long its on my page
LifesABitch2k9 7 months ago
this is the wrong LALALE FRIDAY am looking for
ayuba1 1 year ago
@ayuba1
Yeah...
I wanted the other one..
Tommybotham 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Tommybotham its on my page
LifesABitch2k9 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@ayuba1 its on my page
LifesABitch2k9 7 months ago
GOD BLESS YOU PADI MI
AFROBEATRECORDS 1 year ago 2
Fantastic video.....Lovely!
Dem000000000 1 year ago
This video is given we Nigerians the convidience that we can still enjoy like our grand pa and our dad. And that nothing can take our culture away frm us when it comes to fun and enjoyment. Bravo! Mr Wale Thompson.
stevent0064 1 year ago
At 00:50, the building behind that guy looks like the one Lagbaja used for "Feyin e".
On another note, isn't it rather pathetic that today's "musicians" (all over the world, not just in Naija) are now returning to the past styles of music (old school, so to say.) They lack the creativity or the hunger to be original. It's a worrisome situation.
leston4life 1 year ago
@Outreachat: E ku agba, all your information were absolutely correct. Kudos to wale thompson himslef for this brilliant work.
gowokade 2 years ago
you dont just sing.. this is just too bam..... keep it up wale thompson
ginajames1 2 years ago
The Citroen was next to the Mercedes Benz, in the 60s, its hood (bonnet) rising as it took off. The damask danshiki was in vogue till the early 70s; the "psychedelic" shoes till 73-74. (Ebenezer Obey: E sa ma miliki, sakadeli, o) The "midi" lace wrapper (iro), itself a salute to the early 60s "bonfo", and the short-sleeved blouse (buba) were the in-thing in 71-72. The Afro wig was strictly a female thing then. Musicians performed sitting down till around '73, until Sunny Ade changed that.
Outreachat 3 years ago
An fine tribute to Tunde Nightingale; the video deserves an award for pulling off all the sound and visual retro-effects that come with it. My, it's the mid-60s all again! Kudos to Wale Thompson, for being such a vindication for his father, "Popular Jingo", the struggling artiste of old whose son has eventually redeemed his name. Remember the joke, "Emi ni Popular Jingo lati Ijebu Igbo; mo le korin Sunny, etc." I-Igbo is the hometown of Haruna Ishola and Batuli Alake, Salawa Abeni's fore-runer.
Outreachat 3 years ago
latijo yi..........
akinakinleye 3 years ago
finally
naijarican 3 years ago