Go Back
Chief Dr. Oseni Ejire
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Chief Dr. Oseni Ejire's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums4
Itan Awori
Itan Awori2013 • AlbumTracks: 2
Orin Abo Mecca
Orin Abo Mecca2013 • AlbumTracks: 2
Iwa Lewa
Iwa Lewa2013 • AlbumTracks: 2
Tribute to Yussuf Olatunji
Tribute to Yussuf Olatunji2013 • AlbumTracks: 1
Label
Record Label associated with Chief Dr. Oseni Ejire - 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.
    Alhaji Odolaye Aremu
    Alhaji Odolaye AremuNigeria |1943| Yoruba
    Mohammodu Odolaye Aremu, popularly known as Alhaji Odolaye Aremu, was a renowned Dadakuada artist from Nigeria, who left a lasting impact on Yoruba music and culture. He celebrated notable figures such as Dr. Olusola Saraki and Chief Abdulazeez Arisekola Alao through his soulful praise songs. Aremu's musical talent led him to record albums that are still cherished today, immortalizing his skills. Unfortunately, Africa lost this musical genius in 1997. However, his legacy lives on through his timeless recordings and his significant contribution to Nigeria's musical heritage. Mohammodu Odolaye Aremu's artistry and passion for praise songs continue to touch the hearts of many, preserving the vibrant Yoruba cultural heritage.
    Ayinla Adegator
    Ayinla AdegatorNigeria |1920| Yoruba
    AYINLA ADEGATOR, also known as Ayinla Omowura, is a prominent Nigerian Yoruba musician celebrated for his contributions to the musical landscape. He is the founder of the musical group "AYINLA ADEGATOR & HIS APALA GROUP," showcasing his influence in the Apala music genre. Ayinla Omowura's legacy extends beyond his own musical prowess, encompassing the impact of his ensemble in preserving and promoting Yoruba music, particularly in the Apala tradition.
    Ayinla Omowura aka Egunmogaji
    Ayinla Omowura aka EgunmogajiNigeria |1933| Yoruba
    Waheed Yusuf Ayinla Gbogbolowo, widely known as Ayinla Omowura, aka Egunmogaji, was a luminary in Apala music, gaining prominence in post-colonial Nigeria. His flamboyant lifestyle and mastery of the Apala genre captured the attention of a dedicated cult following in the South-West. Starting his musical journey as a backup singer in the early 1950s, Ayinla's fortunes changed when he was discovered by Adewole Oniluola. Together, they formed a win-win partnership with Ayinla, the lead singer, and Oniluola, the lead drummer. leading to the band's success in the '70s and early '80s. Unfortunately, this success was abruptly halted when Ayinla met a tragic end in a 1980 beer parlor brawl. Despite this, his legacy remains through the surviving band members, family, and annual remembrance events.
    U-Roy
    U-RoyJamaica |1942| English
    Ewart Beckford, popularly known as U-Roy, was a groundbreaking Jamaican reggae artist and a pioneer of toasting, a rhythmic and rhyming vocal style that heavily influenced the genre. Raised in a musically inclined family, he began DJing in 1961, collaborating with notable producers like Coxsone Dodd and King Tubby. His debut single, "Dynamic Fashion Way," was released in 1969, marking the start of a successful career. U-Roy achieved fame with hits like "Wake the Town," "Rule the Nation," and "Wear You to the Ball," contributing to Jamaica's burgeoning dancehall movement in the 1970s. His influence extended internationally, and he remained active in music until his passing in February 2021 at the age of 78.
    Afam Ogbuotobo
    Afam OgbuotoboNigeria |1920| Igbo
    Afam Ogbuotobo was a Nigerian highlife musician who gained popularity for his contributions to the highlife music genre. Ogbuotobo's journey as a musician started in his hometown of Onitsha, where he honed his skills and developed his unique style. With his mesmerizing vocals and ability to play multiple instruments, he quickly gained recognition and became a sought-after performer in the region. He released several albums and singles throughout his career, showcasing his talent and passion for music. Some of his notable songs include "Nwanne Di Na Mba," "Ada Owerri," and "Onye Nwere Chi". He was known for his charismatic stage presence and his ability to connect with his audience on a profound level. Tragically, Afam Ogbuotobo's life was cut short, leaving behind a legacy.