Adewale Ayuba gives date for release of next album

The Bonsue Fuji exponent, Adewale Ayuba, is set to release a new musical album titled: “Fujify Your Soul.”

Ayuba revealed the release date of the album in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Lagos on Saturday.

He said that the album, to be released on February 26, consisted of seven tracks.

He said the album emphasised the need to embrace love, uphold monogamy and Fuji music.

He said that the album was aimed at encouraging Nigerians to love one another and strongly embrace Fuji music.

Ayuba said: “I will be releasing another musical album on February 26.

“This is ‘Fujify Your Soul; talking to everyone to uphold Fuji music, we should not allow it to fade away.

“The tracks on the album are: Calling, Koloba Koloba, Sibi Mi, Jekarira, Asiwaju Ikene Remo Adeleke Adesina, Sookun Family and Fujify Your Soul.

“The tracks have strong messages about love, the essence of imbibing monogamy and correcting the notion that being a musician does not allow one to concentrate on one wife.

“Musicians can live in affluence and still be decent.”

According to Ayuba, one of the tracks, Jekarira, which was done in London, emphasises the importance of love.

He said that another track, Calling, was a gospel single, seeking solutions to Nigerians’ current challenges.

He expressed the hope that the track would encourage Nigerians and other listeners to re-assess their ways of life.

Ayuba said that Christians and Muslims sticking strictly to the dictates of the Bible and the Quran respectively, would help them to overcome current challenges.

He said: “In my single, Calling, I have asked Nigerians to call on God and adhere to the dictates of the holy Quran and Bible.

“I cannot see true love in Nigeria, I can only see deception everywhere.

“We all need to reassess ourselves and go back to practice what the holy books say.”

Ayuba advised Nigerians to further embrace Fuji music.

He said that Nigerians must be proud of the genre of music everywhere.

He added: “Like Reggae music is for the Jamaicans, so should Fuji music be for us, Nigerians.

“It is indigenous to us.

“So, we must uphold it.”