Go Back
Alhaji Odolaye Aremu
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Other Languages: 
Bio
Alhaji Odolaye Aremu's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums5
Alakori Alakowe
Alakori Alakowe2017 • AlbumTracks: 1
Chief Muhammodu Odolaye Aremu
Chief Muhammodu Odolaye Aremu1997 • AlbumTracks: 9
Oba Daniel Akinbiyi
Oba Daniel Akinbiyi1978 • AlbumTracks: 1
Olowe Mowe
Olowe MoweNaN • AlbumTracks: 1
Iku Akintola
Iku AkintolaNaN • AlbumTracks: 1
Label
Record Label associated with Alhaji Odolaye Aremu - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Chief Lánre Oláifá Okemúyiwá
    Chief Lánre Oláifá OkemúyiwáNigeria |1920| Yoruba
    Chief Lánre Oláifá Okemúyiwá, is an acclaimed singer and songwriter from Nigeria, who has gained widespread recognition for his exceptional talent in Yoruba traditional music. Raised in Ibadan, his music is heavily influenced by the rich cultural heritage of his community. His unique sound is a fusion of traditional Yoruba music and contemporary genres, creating a distinctive style that has captured the hearts of numerous fans. With the release of several albums and singles, Chief Lánre has garnered recognition both in Nigeria and internationally. His exceptional songwriting and vocal abilities are showcased in some of his most popular songs such as "Odún Ifá," "Moreku," and "Moreja." He is widely regarded as one of the most influential Yoruba musicians of his generation.
    Pasuma
    PasumaNigeria |1967| Yoruba
    Pasuma Alabi, is a Nigerian Fuji musician and actor. He started his music career in the early 1990s and has released several successful albums and singles, blending traditional Fuji music with contemporary hip-hop. Pasuma has acted in several Yoruba movies and won numerous awards, including the City People Entertainment Award for Best Fuji Artiste. He's also a philanthropist and supports education and healthcare causes through his Pasuma Wonder Foundation. Pasuma Alabi remains a notable figure in the Nigerian music and entertainment industry.
    Baba Oko
    Baba OkoNigeria |1967| Yoruba
    Baba Oko, whose real name is Shefiu Alao Adekunle, is a renowned Nigerian fuji artist and songwriter. He established the Fuji Bazooka Band in the early 1980s, which was later renamed to Fuji Candozo in 1986, and emerged as the leading Fuji music band in Ogun state, Nigeria. His album "Ojumo Ire," released in 1996, gained immense popularity and his music continues to remain timeless. With over 40 albums in his discography, he is considered one of the most highly-rated Fuji musicians. His captivating performances have earned him the nickname "Agbara Orin" (Power of Music), and he has enchanted audiences worldwide. His influence extends beyond Nigeria, resonating with Yorubas in French-speaking countries, who deeply appreciate and admire his type of music.
    Dr Sir Warrior
    Dr Sir WarriorNigeria |1947| Igbo
    Dr Sir Warrior, born Christogonus Ezebuiro Obinna, was a Nigerian highlife musician and composer. He's considered one of the pioneers of modern highlife music in Nigeria and was the lead vocalist of the famous music group, Oriental Brothers International Band. He released several albums with the band, including "Onyeoma Tochukwu Nna," which became a commercial success in the 1970s. Dr Sir Warrior's music was characterized by its unique blend of Igbo folklore and contemporary rhythms. Sadly, he passed away on June 2, 1999
    Musiliu Haruna Ishola
    Musiliu Haruna IsholaNigeria |1920| Yoruba
    Musiliu Babatunde Haruna Ishola, is a Nigerian musician and the son of the renowned Yoruba artist Haruna Ishola Bello. He formally began his music career in 1983. While his first album, "Apala Resurrection," was released in 1996, he gained widespread recognition for his million-selling album "Soyoyo" in the year 2000. Musiliu Ishola continues to perform, carrying on his father's legacy and contributing to the preservation of the apala music genre. As one of the pioneers in the apala music scene, he has played a significant role in maintaining the rich cultural heritage and traditional sounds associated with this distinctive Yoruba musical style.
    Ayinla Kollington
    Ayinla KollingtonNigeria |1953| Yoruba
    General Ayinla Kollinton, also known as Baba Alatika, or Baba Alagbado, is a prominent Nigerian Fuji musician. Kollinton alongside his friend and competitor, Ayinde Barrister, dominated the Fuji music scene from 1970s through the 1990s. His music style is a blend of Muslim-dominated Apala and waka, which is related to juju music. In 1982, Kollinton launched his own record label, Kollinton Records, and released more than 30 albums as Fuji music's popularity grew. He remains a significant figure in the history of Fuji music.
    Queen Salawa Abeni
    Queen Salawa AbeniNigeria |1961| Yoruba
    Queen Salawa Abeni, born Salawa Abeni Alidu, is a Nigerian singer-songwriter, and actress. Salawa Abeni is considered one of the pioneers of Waka music, a genre that blends traditional Yoruba music with modern pop music. She released her first album, "Late General Murtala Ramat Mohammed," in 1976 and has since released numerous albums. Salawa Abeni has won several awards for her works and has acted in Nollywood movies. She's also a cultural ambassador for her role in promoting Nigerian music and culture.
    Collela Mazee
    Collela MazeeKenya |1954| Swahili
    Collela Mazee (real name Richard Owino Osalla) was a Kenyan musician, who was a leading member of the Victoria Jazz band alongside Ochieng Nelly. They were among the originators of the benga music, a music genre with origins in Kenya's Luoland. Born in 1954 in Gem, Siaya District Collela attended Ngere High School where he was introduced to music in the school band. By the time he was through with education, Collela had a basic knowledge of music. Near his father's house, there lived a guitar-player and after school, together with others, he usually went to his place and watched him play. That is how he developed an interest in the guitar. He was still a child and his parents like others, did not want him to become involved in music. The risk of being found out was high and the punishment heavy. When his parents and parents of his friends caught them, they were beaten severely. They built their own little guitars which they strummed on the way back from school. When they came near home, they hid them. That is how they learnt the guitar. “We couldn't help doing it, it was in our blood," said Collela.