DOWNLOAD MUSIC: M. O. T. H. DAH CYPHER
Download music: M.o.t.h dah cypher |
Download music: M.o.t.h dah cypher |
[Gospel music] Isaiah Ameh - Wonder working God (prod. Larry Lahrey)
Anointed music minister; 'ISAIAH AMEH', is back with a new spirit lifting single titled 'WONDER WORKING GOD'.
TRENDING: 🔥Album] Minister VIC (Vic de Jrapper) - Testimony the Album
A new one from his archives, and also a gift to the people of God, produced by Larry Lahrey, this aims at keeping our spirits focused, as we grace the ember months. Download and share.
LYRICS
V1: Wonder working God
that's who you are
Alágbára lórí ayé gbogbo (The most powerful one over all the earth)
None can comprehend what you can do
Ayé mi rèé o, Baba fi ṣe'yanu (This is my life; make it a marvel, father.)
chorus:
Ìyanu t'ójú ari (The awe that the eyes will witness)
Ìyanu t'ẹ́nu á sọ (That mouth's awe will proclaim)
T'étí á gbọ́, t'á ya ayé lẹ́nu (That pair of ears will be able to hear and astonish the rest of the world)
Ayé mi rèé o, Baba fi ṣe'yanu (This is my life; make it a marvel, father.)
V2: This is our God o yes HE is
Ko s'óun kan to ṣòro láti se (Nothing is too difficult for you to do).
It is time for Thee Oh Lord to work
Ayé mi rèé o, Baba fi ṣe'yanu (This is my life; make it a marvel, father.)
V3: Come and show your great and awesome works
Jẹ́ k'ayé ko f'ogo f'órúkọ rẹ (Allow my life to bring glory to your name).
Testimonies for all men to see,
Ayé mi rèé o, Baba fi ṣe'yanu (This is my life; make it a marvel, father).
BACK TO THE CHORUS
Bridge:
Now unto HIM who is able to do exceedingly and abundantly,
according to your power that worketh in me.
Lord, you have done it before
Yes! you can do it again
Beyond what I can ever ask or think.
BACK TO THE CHORUS
Last week, Wizkid dropped “Bad to Me,” his first track as a lead artist of the year. He earned two Grammy nominations at the 2022 awards: Made in Lagos: Deluxe Edition for Best Global Music Album and “Essence” featuring Tems for Best Global Music Performance. Rolling Stone named “Essence” the best song of 2021.
Black sheriff-Soja |
Di'ja-Yoruba_demo Nigerian sensational singer and song writer Di'ja hit up the map with her new single titled Yoruba demon which you would love to add to your playlist. Di'ja is a vocalist guru and can win your soul with her sounds Download below and listen to good music now |
blaqbones joins Carter efe and Berri tiga saga |
Olamide-We_outside |
Voka_Yahweh |
[Mixtape] Best of SnowBird and Friends - Hosted by Dj Tablet the Painkiller
Going into the festive period of the year in style, here is a full mixtape in honour of Nigerian fast rising star ; 'SNOWBIRD'; Best of Snowbird and friends, hosted by Dj tablet the painkiler.
The talent act; 'SNOWBIRD', has hits like: Leaders of tomorrow, Where dem dey and Hustle attributed to him, he has worked with many super stars, including Erigga and Oritsefemi.
DJ TABLET - BEST OF SNOWBIRD AND FRIENDS
STREAM ON AUDIOMACK
TRACKLIST
Ayra Starr- Rush |
Miss Ekiti, Bolarinde Roseline crowned The Beauty of Africa International pageant 2022
Miss Bolarinde Roseline, representing Ekiti state has emerged the winner, The Beauty of Africa International Pageant (Baip) 2022.
Roseline, 27, beat 12 other contestants to win the highly prestigious Crown in Africa at the 15th edition of the cultural Pageant held on Friday, 9th September at the Ladi kwali hall, Sheraton hotel, Abuja, Nigeria.
Other winners who emerged at the Pageant includes, Queen Johnson Rosemary; Baip 1st runner-up, Queen Peace Adoga ; Baip 2nd runner-up; Queen Okoroafor Chinaza; Baip 3rd runner-up, Queen Atibaka Onajite, Baip 4th Runner-up and Queen Yusuf Zuleihat; Baip 5th runner-up.
The new Queens will be placed to represent Nigeria at various International Pageants some of which include Miss International, Miss Globe, Miss Tourism International, Miss Teen International and Miss Multinationals respectively.
Addressing newsmen shortly after the Pageant, the President of BAIP, Mr Daniel Opuene commend the attitude of the new winners and place on record that the Pageant will continue to be all-inclusive and promote women with the identity that resonate with the slogan of the Pageant "Value all women".
"I am overwhelmed with joy and gladness for the massive turnout and support that led to the success of the Pageant. As an International Pageant, we place much interest on the rich production of the Pageant while keeping an eye on the contestants to ensure they all deliver an impressive performance.
"We believe the Judge's selections align with the objectives of the Pageant which is to crown the best candidate without any prejudice, and in formation with our slogan " Value all women". We will continue to guide and followup on their reign to ensure they contribute positively in the society and deliver on all fronts", he said.
Queen Elizabeth II |
Queen Elizabeth II, the longest-reigning monarch in British history, has died at the age of 96.
Prince Charles, 73, heir to the throne since the age of three, is now king, and the Duchess of Cornwall is now Queen Consort.
In a statement, Buckingham Palace said: “The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon. The King and the Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow.”
The royal family’s official website carried the message: “Queen Elizabeth II 1926-2022” along with the official statement issued by Buckingham Palace.
Flags on landmark buildings in Britain were being lowered to half mast as a period of official mourning was announced. Royal residences that are open to the public will be closed.
It is expected the bells of Westminster Abbey and St Paul’s Cathedral will toll their bells at midday on Friday, and ceremonial gun salutes will be fired in Hyde Park and at Tower Hill in London.
As Queen of the UK and 14 other realms, and head of the 54-nation Commonwealth, Elizabeth II was easily the world’s most recognisable head of state during an extraordinarily long reign.
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip arriving in Sydney, Australia, in June 1970 for the bicentenary celebrations of Captain Cook’s first landing in Australia. Photograph: Reginald Davis/Rex Features |
Coming to the throne at the age of 25, she successfully steered the monarchy through decades of turbulent change, with her personal popularity providing ballast during the institution’s more difficult times.
At her side for most of it, the Duke of Edinburgh remained her “strength and stay” during a marriage that withstood many strains imposed by her unique position.
Despite a family life lived under the often challenging glare of publicity, Elizabeth II remained a calm and steadfast figure, weathering the divorces of three of her children, and the crisis precipitated by the death of Diana, Princess of Wales in a car crash in Paris in 1997.
Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth II look at the floral tributes left outside Buckingham Palace on the eve of the funeral of Diana in September 1997. Photograph: Rex/Shutterstock |
There were undoubted low points, but the mass outpourings of affection on her silver, golden and diamond jubilees testified to the special place she held for millions. When there was criticism of the institution, it rarely translated into a personal attack on her.
Fifteen prime ministers served her, attesting to her deep knowledge, experience of world affairs and mastery of political neutrality. They stretched back to Sir Winston Churchill, who was still prime minister when she assumed the throne, with resolve and far earlier than she had expected, on the premature death of her father, George VI, in 1952.
Often portrayed as old-fashioned, during her reign many steps were taken to keep the monarchy up to date with rapid societal change. Out went debutante “coming out” presentations, in came garden parties, receptions, luncheons, almost weekly “away days” to provincial towns and regular walkabouts, allowing personal access on a vaster scale than ever before.
Out, too, went tax-free status on her private income, and that of the Prince of Wales, though she fought hard until she was convinced public opinion was firmly set against her. The laws on succession were changed, with the abolition of primogeniture, allowing first-born daughters to accede over sons, and those in the line of succession being allowed to marry a Catholic, although not to be one.
Rarely did she publicly reveal private anguish. Her plea for a fair understanding towards the end of 1992 – her annus horribilis, a year rocked by royal scandal and a row over finances – was unprecedented.
A devout, churchgoing Christian, the Queen’s annual Christmas broadcast, which she scripted herself, revealed a woman of unshakable faith. She took her position as head of the Church of England seriously, even when it required her to sidestep Charles’s civil marriage to Camilla Parker Bowles by absenting herself from the register office part of the ceremony. Nevertheless, it was a marriage, between two divorcees, that was unthinkable when she came to the throne, but one she ultimately embraced.
She was left bereft at the loss of her lifelong companion, Philip, who died in his sleep at the age of 99 in April 2021 during the Covid pandemic. She sat aloneand bereaved in St George’s chapel, Windsor Castle, during the poignant funeral, hugely scaled down because of coronavirus restrictions. The royal couple, married for 73 years, had spent the last months of his life together in lockdown, shielding at Windsor Castle because of their vulnerability to the virus due to their advanced years.
Queen Elizabeth watching as pallbearers carry the coffin of the Duke of Edinburgh during his funeral at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle. Photograph: Dominic Lipinski/PA |
The duke’s death came during one of the most turbulent times for the Queen and her family, when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex quit as senior working royals and decamped to the US to seek freedom and the ability to earn their own money.
Harry and Meghan plunged the monarchy into crisis with a bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey in March 2021, while Philip was in hospital, in which they accused an unnamed member of the royal family of racism towards their son, Archie, before he was born, and the institution of failing to help the duchess.
In the aftermath of the interview, the Queen issued a carefully worded statement, saying that “while some recollections may vary”, the issues raised would be taken “very seriously” but dealt with privately as a family.
At the same time, the Duke of York was in a storm that also threatened the institution. Forced to step back from public duties in November 2019 after a disastrous television interview over his friendship with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he was under mounting pressure to answer FBI questions over Epstein.
Andrew faced allegations from Virginia Roberts Giuffre, which he strenuously denied, that he had had sex with her when she was 17 and had been trafficked by Epstein. As his friend Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted at trial in the US over charges she recruited girls for Epstein, Giuffre filed a civil suit against the duke seeking unspecified damages at a federal court in New York.
The civil lawsuit was settled out of courtin February 2022, with the duke paying an undisclosed sum.
To cap this turbulent time for the monarchy, the Queen then contracted Covid, suffering mild cold-like symptoms, shortly before she marked her platinum jubilee.
As age gradually caught up with her, and she had mobility issues, she was seen less often at public events. In April 2022 she did not attend the state opening of parliament, instead issuing letters patent, authorising the Prince of Wales and Duke of Cambridge, as counsellors of state, to deputise for her. It was only the third time in her reign that she had missed a state opening, the other two being when she was pregnant in 1959 and 1963.
The mobility issues meant the Queen remained in Balmoral in September 2022 rather than return to Buckingham Palace for an audience with the new prime minister. The outgoing prime minister, Boris Johnson, and his successor, Liz Truss, travelled to Scotland instead.
Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary was born on 21 April 1926 at her maternal grandparents’ home at 17 Bruton Street, in London’s Mayfair district, and was not expected to accede to the throne. But at the age of 10, the abdication of her uncle, Edward VIII, over his love for the American divorcee Wallis Simpson, and her father’s rushed coronation as substitute king, changed the path her aristocratic life could have been expected to take.
The world witnessed her transformation from shy princess to young Queen, attracting the same global fascination as Diana, Princess of Wales would 30 years later. Even in middle and later years, she retained photogenic regal glamour.
But she seemed most content in a thick jacket and headscarf, walking her corgis or tramping Balmoral’s highland moors. “You can go for miles and never see anybody; you can walk or ride, it has endless possibilities,” she once said.
Watching her thoroughbreds pass the post was another great pleasure, and her love of horse racing once subconsciously manifested itself during the 2003 state opening of parliament when she announced details of a national hunt service bill, rather than “health service”.
The image of a queen who kept cereal in plastic boxes and fed toast to her corgis while a gruff Philip breakfasted next to her listening to a battered old transistor radio, did much to endear. So, too, did the two-bar electric fire she used in 2013 and beyond to heat her palace audience room, and “revelations” that her favourite TV programmes included Last of the Summer Wine and The Bill.
When required to subject herself to popular culture, such as a pop concert, she would oblige, with earplugs in place. Her parachuting stunt – when a body-double landed in the middle of the London Olympics opening ceremony – illustrated well that she did often get it.
Illnesses were rare as she enjoyed robust health. At 85, she was still carrying out 325 engagements a year. Long-haul travel was only curtailed when she reached 87, and Philip 92.
She was the most widely travelled of any world head of state. Coming to the throne as the empire collapsed and with Britain’s status as a world power diminishing, she believed the flourishing of the Commonwealth to be among her greatest achievements. She visited every Commonwealth country bar Cameroon, which joined in 1995, and Rwanda (2009). She visited Canada more than 20 times, Australia 16, New Zealand 10 and Jamaica six.
In 2011, Elizabeth became the first British monarch in a century to visit the Republic of Ireland. The following year, she shook hands in Belfast with the Sinn Féin politician Martin McGuinness, putting aside the personal tragedy of the IRA assassination of “Uncle Dickie”, Lord Mountbatten, her distant cousin and Philip’s uncle.
In 2002, her golden jubilee, her sister, Margaret, and mother, Queen Elizabeth, died within eight weeks of each other. Her relationship to both had been close, as they were among the few individuals in whom she could confide the pressures and frustrations of her position.
As many nations today mourn a queen, one family is mourning a mother of four, a grandmother of eight, and a great-grandmother of 12.
Pheelz Feat. Davido - Electricity Lyrics |