The
Nigerian Institute of Journalism (NIJ) Students Week 2016 kicked off on
Monday in a spectacular way with various artists from the Nigerian
Music industry thrilling the audience beyond their expectations.
The Monday Show of the Students Week tagged ‘Carnival, concert and
exhibition day’ kicked off with the Provost of the Institution,
Barrister Gbemiga Ogunleye giving an opening speech, there after the
carnival took center stage where students were seen with various costume
walking around Ogba environs.
After this the concert commenced at about 3:25 pm with MC Savior taking
full charge of the stage as Nigeria’s finest music stars displayed their
artistry to the delight of the audience.
Notable among the Up and Coming stars that performed were: Ken, Koore
Brown, New C, Starlight, Townsville, Moze, J brown, Best Slim Ever,
Doyinsola, T4, Rashidi, Richie Bandz, Di Harra, YKC and a host of
others.
Not only did musicians showcase their singing prowess but dancers too also thrilled the audience.
Notable among the dancers were : NIJ finest dancer Behro, The Generals, Fantastic 4 and a lot more.
Howbeit, the high point on the night was when NIJ finest and Mavin Superstar, Korede Bello took over the stage at about 9:15 pm.
The ‘Godwin’ crooner who came dressed in white t-shirt, black blazer and
pants with red sneakers was shown a lot of love by the audience as he
thrilled his fellow students by performing three songs.
The three songs he performed were: “Romantic” featuring Tiwa Savage, his
hit single “Godwin” a semi-gospel and pop song and then “Mungo Park.”
After his performance and jokes with the student, he was carried by some
students to his car, where he took photographs with some students
before zooming off.
Meanwhile, Korede was not the only superstar on the night as the stage
was also shared by HKN new signing Mayorkun as well as Dremo, Attitude,
Genuiz, and a host of others.
See some photos from the event below…
Another Gbedu wey de burst brain! Mavin Records very own, Reekado Banks is back with another banger titled “Standard”,
