nation
Amua - Kenyans for Change (Nameless, Sauti Sol, Juliani, Suzanna Owiyo, Jua Cali, Amani, Nonini)
This is the theme song of the civic education process prior to the referendum in Kenya 2010 led by the COE. We don’t stand for Yes or No but for read and make an informed choice. Soma. Elewa. Amua.
Title: Amua
By: Kenyans 4 Change
Composer: Sauti Sol, Juliani and Achieng Abura
Producer; Wawesh for Penya Africa
Video: Ogopa DJs
Stand up and be counted!
Naija hail (Adol, Zara, Olamide)
Mali debout (Mokobe)
I come from
Eric Wainaina's Daima (Kenya only) lyrics translations
Posted July 30th, 2010 by arthurbulivaThe unofficial Kenyan national anthem is pretty much Eric Wainaina's Kenya Only aka Daima. Thanks for the folks at kenyanlyrics.com and translations thanks to kamusi.org, we can all fully understand the message behind Eric's 1998 classic from the Sawa Sawa album.
Check out the video, audio and sing along here
Lyrics
Verse 1
Umoja ni fahari yetu
Undugu ndio nguvu
Chuki na ukabila
Hatutaki hata kamwe
Lazima tuungane, tuijenge nchi yetu
Pasiwe hata mmoja
Anaetenganisha
Daima (Kenya Only)
CP-Africa.com's interview with @EldeeTheDon on his music video, One day
#MUSIC FOR SOCIAL CHANGE #NIGERIA #NGA 2011 ELECTIONS #LIGHTUPNIGERIA
eLDeetheDon recently released a video for his track, One day off of his “Is It Your Money Vol.1″ album. In true “I go Yarn-esque” fashion, he eloquently speaks out against societal ills in Nigeria. The lyrics for the track are pure inspiration. With moving graphics and over 15 Nigerian celebrity artistes present, the video adds a refreshing and welcome voice to the Nigerian youth activism landscape. In the interview below, we catch up with eLDee, asking questions about his motivations and inspiration for exploring socially conscious themes through his music. A recommended read…
Watch the ONE DAY – MUSIC VIDEO and sing along with the lyrics
INTERVIEW WITH ELDEETHEDON ON HIS TRACK, ONE DAY – CP-AFRICA.COM
CP-AFRICA.COM: You have consistently used music as a medium for social change with “I go Yarn” and now with “One Day.” What inspires you to continue “yarning” against societal ills in Nigeria?
- I am very passionate about Nigeria and Africa as a whole. I strongly believe that we need to get back on the path of progress. I understand that I have a platform that reaches millions of people across the continent and I believe it is my social responsibility to use my music to contribute positively towards social change. I will continue to use the platform to such purpose for as long as I have it at my disposal. It’s sad to note that when I recorded “I go yarn” in 2004, things were actually better than they are now. The situation in Africa keeps getting worse but I hope that I am able to inspire people through my music, by highlighting the issues, offering solutions and spreading hope across the continent.


















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