Songs Of The Day: New music from Ladipoe, Juls, Tay Iwar and more
Some of the best drops from around the
A 1-Listen Review of Shekhinah’s sophomore LP ‘Trouble in Paradise’
A 12-track project exploring the complexities of romantic
In anticipation of the return of live music
After a long year of restrictive measures, it’s about time to go outside and experience the
How afropop has influenced pop culture language
From 2face's "nothing dey happen" to Olamide's "sneh" and Davido's "E
Best new music: Sarz & Lojay fuse Afropop and R&B for deceptively addictive “Tonongo”
A stunning teaser from the duo's upcoming collaborative
Songs of the Day: New Music from Tekno x Mafikizolo, Yaw Tog, Blxckie & more
Some of the best new drops from around the
TurnTable Top 50: Gyakie’s “Forever Remix” spends its fourth week at No. 1
Gyakie continues her dominant run with "Forever
A 1-listen review of Laycon’s ‘…Shall We Begin…’
As the world continuously spirals into an unending digital economy, the wall of divide that previously separated real life and fantastical...
Songs Of The Day: New music from Burna Boy, Blaqbonez, M.anifest more
Recommended cuts you should get into this
A 1-listen review of Blaqbonez’s “Sex > Love”
A solid consolidation of what we've come to know and enjoy about
Best New Music: Dee Koala taps Blxckie & K. Keed for assured Trap slapper, “Spazz”
One of the catchiest rap songs you'll hear this
Songs of the Day Special: 10 standout tracks from the last two weeks
Featuring cuts from Ladipoe, Blaqbonez, Sarkodie, Merry-Lynn, and
TurnTable Top 50: Gyakie and Omah Lay’s “Forever” returns to #1 this week
Gyakie and Omah Lay steal the show once
NATIVE Premiere: Watch Lola Rae in the video for “Come and See”
Lola Rae speaks to us about her new single, "Come & See"
Audiomack partners with MTN Nigeria for special access bundles
“This relationship…enables us to further connect with the Nigerian music fans.” - Dave Macli, Audiomack
How much of a game changer is Scorpion Kings & Tresor’s ‘Rumble in the Jungle’
Wale Oloworekende and Dennis Ade Peter take a loose and somewhat critical look at the latest from the Amapiano