Results for: 'lagos'

After an 18 month hiatus, London-via-Lagos collective Vivendii are back with a new cyber-inspired collection of neck warmers, tees and bags all in honour of Tekken.

Volume 4 Issue 002: He’s the bad boy of Nigerian music – a controversial hit machine who’s built an empire of loyal fans and topped the African charts. The youth love him and the press is obsessed with him. So why does the government want Naira Marley behind bars?

Founders Emmanuel Balogun and KK Obi are back after the success of their debut publication last year. Read an extract from a story, On Privilege & Protest, here.

The British-Nigerian designer has collaborated with the women working in the dying pits of Surulere and creatives from Lagos to revamp Nike’s Black History Month jersey.

Ten years and 20 collections later, the rebellious Lagos label is still fearlessly making a case for androgyny against a conservative backdrop.

Nigerian musicians are making a major impact across the globe – but in their home country, the industry has a different set of rules. Lagos-based journalist Joey Akan provides a beginner’s guide.

Review: The Nigerian artist has blended genres to brew style with international appeal.

Tems has already conquered the global charts with Wizkid and Drake, found fans in the highest possible places (hello, President Obama) and carved out a new space in Afrobeats. Next up: a debut album that will see Nigerian music’s biggest new star go supermassive.

Every month, Wale Oloworekende covers the continent’s most exciting releases and music news stories for THE FACE.

Having postponed his star-studded album A Better Time, the Afropop artist is throwing himself into #EndSARS – the biggest protest movement in recent Nigerian history.

The producer, songwriter and singer talks horoscopes and that time she received eight birthday cakes in one day. Show-off.

Today, the Nigerian artist releases his new single, BADI, featuring Afropop legend Davido. We get the lowdown on fresh fatherhood, self-love and new music.