Obinna makes a music comeback

Nation FM mid-morning presenter and comedian, Obinna Ike Igweh, says he is making a comeback into the music industry. PHOTO | FILE

What you need to know:

  • On Friday, the comedian released a song “Igwe”, to announce his return to the industry.
  • Tanzanian rapper and entrepreneur, AY, is set to meet rock band U2’s lead singer Bono.
  • P-Unit’s rapper Gabu, is on a mission to help maintain the Meru Hospice, which serves more than 1,000 cancer patients.

Nation FM mid-morning presenter and comedian, Obinna Ike Igweh, says he is making a comeback into the music industry.

On Friday, the comedian released a song “Igwe”, to announce his return to the industry. “What people don’t know is that I started off as a musician before joining comedy, although my music didn’t do well,” he told Showbuzz.

“I now have a good opportunity to deliver my music out there to the fans.” The song is co-produced by Mainswitch and Pacho record labels, and the video directed by Enos Olik.

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AY to meet Bono in Dar

Tanzanian rapper and entrepreneur, AY, is set to meet rock band U2’s lead singer Bono.

The megastar, who is also a humanitarian, will be visiting Dar es Salaam to meet President Jakaya Kikwete over agriculture development in Tanzania, and his team has arranged to meet the rapper too.“They have communicated to me that I will meet Bono as he meets the president,” AY told Showbuzz.

Bono is a founder of the ONE organisation for which AY is an ambassador this year. The organisation has been using celebrities to sensitise Africans to engage in more agricultural activities through the “Do Agric” campaign. 

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Gabu steps up to fight Cancer

P-Unit’s rapper Gabu, is on a mission to help maintain the Meru Hospice, which serves more than 1,000 cancer patients.

Born and bred in the estate community of Kenyatta Hospital, Gabu is all too familiar with the hospital setting and the challenges faced by several Kenyans in accessing quality healthcare.

“I grew up doing rounds in the wards visiting patients and I still do the same to date,” he told Showbuzz.

“Celebrities are lucky to have a wide audience and I chose to voice the concerns facing people with cancer in Kenya.” He says the Meru Hospice is not able to sustain itself at the moment and there will be several fundraisings and concerts in the next two months to help out.