Go Back

Sir Steady Arobby

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Steady Arobby, popularly known as Sir Steady Arobby, is a Ukwani-styled highlife musician from Delta state in Nigeria. He is also the band leader of his own music group, "His International Band Leader of Nigeria". He began his music career in the 1970s with the release of notable works such as "International Brothers", "Asua Special", "Ezi Oyi Special " amongst others. Sir Steady Arobby continues to inspire young highlife musicians till date with his unique style of highlife music.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Sir Steady Arobby - past and current.

Similar Artists

Jah WooshJamaica |1952| English

Neville Beckford, also known as Jah Woosh, was a Jamaican reggae musician and DJ born in Kingston in 1952. Jah Woosh began his music career in the 1970s, recording his first single "Angela Davis" in 1973. He was known for his conscious lyrics and unique DJ style, which earned him the nickname "The Deejay Commander." Jah Woosh released numerous albums and collaborated with many other reggae artists throughout his career. Jah Woosh died in 2011.

Orits WillikiNigeria |1967| English

Orits Williki is a Nigerian reggae artist and songwriter with over 30 years of experience in the music industry. The release of his debut album, "Tribulation" part produced by renowned music producer, Lemmy Jackson, launched his career into Nigeria's mainstream industry. He has released several other works and notably one single titled, "Heart of Stone" which he used to preach religious tolerance. Orits Williki's music is religiously-themed and it usually tackles issues such as poverty, corruption, and inequality in society.

Sonny OkosunNigeria |1947| English

Sonny Okosun, aka Sonny Okosuns, was a singer-songwriter, evangelist, and social activist, and band leader/founder of Ozzidi Band. His music blended traditional African rhythms with rock, soul, and funk, often addressing political issues such as corruption and social inequality. Some of his most popular songs include "Which Way Nigeria" and "Fire in Soweto." Outside of music, Okosun was a passionate activist, campaigning for human rights and social justice in Nigeria. He passed away in 2008, but his music and legacy continue to inspire generations.

Tunji OyelanaNigeria |1939| Yoruba

Vusani Preston Sihlangu, known as Presss, is a versatile South African artist specializing in adult contemporary R&B and Afrosoul. His talents extend to singing, songwriting, and producing. Presss made a prominent entrance into the entertainment industry through his participation in Coca Cola Popstars. His journey began in 2002 when he emerged as a member of the group 101, which clinched victory in the inaugural season of the popular singing competition show, Coca Cola Popstars. This platform catapulted Presss into the spotlight, marking the beginning of his fruitful career in the music industry.

Dr. Orlando OwohNigeria |1932| Yoruba

Stephen Oladipupo Owomoyela, also known as Dr. Orlando Owoh and the "King of Toye," was a famous highlife singer in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. He learned carpentry but pursued music, playing bongos with The Fakunle Major Band before forming his own band and releasing "Oriki Ilu Oke" to critical acclaim. His music style, "Toye," emphasizes voice, guitar, percussion, and lyrics over horns. Owoh released over 40 LPs and gained international recognition, touring the UK and US.

King Sunny AdeNigeria |1946| Yoruba

Chief Sunday Adegeye (MFR), with stage name King Sunny Ade, is a well-known Nigerian musician, singer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist. Midway through the 1960s, Sunny Adé began his musical career. In the 1970s, he attained widespread recognition for his distinctive fusion of traditional Yoruba music and contemporary instruments. As soon as he signed with Island Records and released two hit albums, his popularity skyrocketed. He became the first Nigerian artist to receive a Grammy nomination. Sunny Adé is renowned for his distinctive guitar playing.

Bola JohnsonNigeria |1947| Yoruba

Bola Johnson was a Nigerian musician, bandleader, and journalist known for his impactful contributions to the music and entertainment industry. Born into a family of traditional musicians, he formed his band, Bola Johnson and his Easy Life Top Beats. His versatility shone through his participation in the comedy program "Hello Fans" and performances at the Jubilee Hotel. Johnson's popularity led him to Lagos, where he recorded popular singles like "Asewo Ajegunle Yakare. As a freelance journalist, his column "Wakabout" captivated readers with engaging Pidgin English stories. Johnson's talent extended to radio, where he hosted programs like "I Salute O!" and "I Go Die O!" Remembered for his musical prowess, linguistic abilities, and engaging storytelling, he remains a cherished part of Nigeria's cultural heritage.

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