π‘©π’‚π’„π’Œ 𝑻𝒐 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑹𝒐𝒐𝒕... #TTT

Hello Music Lovers...

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Welcome to another beautiful Tuesday, a very popular day to share music around the blockchain especially for the Three Tune Tuesday.

One thing I love about Music is the fact that it is versatile, the traditional artist back in the day told stories through their songs, whilst others used the medium to showcase their beautiful culture which made the traditional songs so meaningful.

The use of traditional musical instrument and attire also graced their music and songs like that have stood the test of time.

Today one of those traditional song is trending, the song sung by Mike Ejeagha, "gwo gwo gwo ngwo" , that song was a folklore which told a story about the Elephant and the tortiose, tales which were usually told under the moonlight outside the compound, thankfully I was opportuned to spend some time with my grannies, they told me some of these stories that are now incorporated in the traditional music we have today.

My parents also were not exempted to listening to this legendary songs, growing up, I watch my parents listened to many traditional songs from traditional artiste like Osadebe, Osupa, Pasuma Wonder, King Sunny Ade, T.W.O, Zakki, Sunny Nneji and the likes, although I do grumble when they played the songs, I wanted modernized songs but I had no choice, so I listened to them and also learned some subconsciously.

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As modernization begin to take place, most of this song have now been remixed with a touch of hip-hop, rap and folklore altogether which makes it even more melodious, thankfully many artists still sing with their mother tongue which is also a good thing, artist like Flavor, Phyno, Lagbaja, Olamide, Adekunle Gold and the likes.

For the #ttt initiated by @ablaze I would be sharing three beautiful songs, some are old as wine but still fine as good wine and all three have something in common.

Flavor- Ijele

This song is a very beautiful song which could pass as a traditional music, first of all, the Intro is very traditional, the dialect, the traditional Musical instrument, the costume, the dance step.

Ijele is a very danceable traditional song and can be played in traditional ceremonies. The word Ijele means a huge masquerade or someone who is very big and popular in the society.

kcee - Ojapiano

This is another beautiful song that has a very beautiful beat, it's a replica of the popular amapiano but more in a traditional way.

Kcee is another great artist who loves to sing in the Igbo Dialect , the costumes in the musical video is so creative and unique and it could also pass for a traditional with a touch of modernization.

Weird Mc - Ijoya

This song used to be my big sister's favorite song back in the day, she could dance to the song all day long and I got infected too, and began to love the vibes.

This song makes me nostalgic right now, how time flies , one thing about good music is that no matter how old they are, they are still melodious.

That will be all for now, thanks for listening.


All images used are mine.


π•­π–Šπ–‹π–”π–—π–Š yπ–”π–š π–‘π–”π–›π–Š 𝖆𝖓yπ–™π–π–Žπ–“π–Œ 𝖔𝖗 𝖆𝖓yπ–”π–“π–Š, π–‘π–”π–›π–Š yπ–”π–šπ–—π–˜π–Šπ–‘π–‹ π–‹π–Žπ–—π–˜π–™.

Aπ–’π–Žπ–Š,
ᡀʰᡉ ᡍⁱʳˑ ʷⁱᡗʰ ᡃ ᡇⁱᡍ ʰᡉᡃʳᡗ ❀


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6 comments
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These are fun beats, Amie. I would surely be humming Ijoya today :) Imagine me cooking and wiggling with that tune 😁 I love it!

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(Edited)

And guess what, "Ijoya" Means Set to dance in the Yoruba dialect, which made it a great choice. Thank you for visiting.

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