True
Feed
CareerHub
NEW
Earnings
Sessions
Spaces
Post insight
About
FAQs
Contact
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
Login
Create account
Earnings
NEW
How to earn on TwoCents
Rankings
CareerHub
NEW
Feed
Sessions
Spaces
About
Contact
FAQs
Terms of Use
Login
Create account
586;
Score |
465
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
920
17299
88
18
In
History and Culture
•
2 min read
•
Feb 03, 2023 10:32a.m.
A Discourse on Imo's Renowned Musical Maestro - Sir Warrior
Listen to this Insight
Formally known as Christognus Ezebuiro Obinna, born in 1947,, Sir Warrior hails from Umuhu, Enyiogugu in present day Aboh Mbaise Local Government Area of Imo State. It is on record that as a young boy, this fine gentleman believed that God created him to sing and it was in a bid to pursue his dream that he became a member of a men's choral group with a unique specialty in a music form called 'Ese'. By the time Sir Warrior became sixteen years old, he was well known for his amazing voice and beautiful performance of Ese music. Christognus Ezebuiro at twenty -four had already registered a significant trademark with his special genre of highlife music which blended Congolese guitar packing and traditional Igbo rhythms and proverbs. Sir Warrior, at some point in his career, was the leader of the Oriental Brothers International Band which dominated the Nigerian highlife music stage for many decades. Described as a Nigerian boy band formed after the Nigerian civil war (1967 - 1970), it is believed that the band and all of its players helped draw Igbo people out of post -civil war misery through its melodious and deeply expressive songs that reflected life's realities as well as the social happenings in the society. His 1975 album entitled - "Nwa Ada Di Mma" with eight song tracks broughr him much accolades and recognition globally. Also his usage of Igbo proverbs and in his songs was appreciated by his fans such that he earned the title "The Ultimate Star of Music". It also made people see him as one of the greatest Igbo highlife musicians of the 20th century. Sir Warrior died in 1999 at fifty -two years. He is survived by his wife, two sons and brother. Some of his masterpiece include: Uwa Chia Chia, Uwa Sef, Udo ma Ike, Ome mma, Madu Mezie Ndu Ya, Ndi ji ego, Chi awu otu, Anri Aku, Gi nyem ugwum, Hapum Meberi, and the likes. Sir Warrior was indeed a warrior of songs. He will forever be remembered.
A Discourse on Imo's Renowned Musical Maestro -...
By
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Play
0:00
/
0:00
Send tip
5
445
0
Asiogu Ugochukwu
is the most viewed writer in
History and Culture,
Leadership.
follow
Other insights from Asiogu Ugochukwu
Asiogu Ugochukwu
The Symbolism Of Oji Igbo (Kola Nut) In Igbo Land
In
History and Culture
In the course of my studies on human civilization I came to a co...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Imo Heritage: A Discourse On The "Jewel Of The South".
In
History and Culture
Life can be well understood when it is likened to the rhythmic flow...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Food Culture In Nigeria: Ijaw People In Perspective
In
History and Culture
I guess we all are very familiar with the popular saying" Food is...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Ibibio Art Heritage: A Study Of Nwonimo
In
History and Culture
Indeed, colonialism had tremendous effect on the cultural heritage ...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Who Said Women Were Not Powerful In Pre-Colonial Nigerian...
In
History and Culture
Prior to the advent of Westernisation to this part of the world, ...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
When Truths Are Lies And Lies Are Truths
In
People and Society
Often times, I have asked myself, friends and even colleagues "what...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Do You Know That In Africa, Wives Could Be Stolen Legiti...
In
History and Culture
I know you would be wondering what the heck i mean by wife theft in...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Sharo Festival: The True Test Of African Masculinity?
In
History and Culture
I used to think that African men were moulded not with clay just li...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
"In Dire Need Of Compassion And Character".
In
Leadership
A story was told about a man who was walking near the park and hear...
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Do Not Kill That Elephant, It Could Be Your Kinsman
In
History and Culture
Culture they say is man's sure bet to unlocking the keys to his exi...
Insights for you.
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
The Symbolic Representation of Ose Oji (Alligator Pepper)...
Alligator Pepper, Mbongo spice or Ose Oji as it is called by Igbo people of Southeastern Nigeria is a West African spice that is extracted from the...
845 views
3 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
The significance and interpretation of Kolanut cotyledons.
I am very much aware that most of my readers would be bothered about why I have decided to write again on Kolanut. But you see, the truth remains t...
800 views
4 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
The Yoruba Judicial Mechanism for Curbing Promiscuity
Generally, the African culture forbids sexual recklessness. It abhors sexual irresponsibility from both men and women. Little wonder, it permits po...
530 views
3 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
Would Nigeria's Bola A. Tinubu earn himself a spotlight i...
As we all know, before something is documented into the Guinness Book of Records, it must be either positively or negatively unusual. In fact, such...
529 views
2 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
Imo Heritage: A Discourse on the "Jewel of the South".
Life can be well understood when it is likened to the rhythmic flow and pattern of a song. It is either the tone rises and falls or it falls and r...
528 views
4 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
Opening the page of Nigeria's most educated musical icon ...
Officially named Victor Efosa Uwaifo, he was born in Benin City, Edo State on March 1, 1941. As a young boy, he obtained his secondary school educa...
526 views
2 upvotes
1 comment
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In History and Culture
Do Not Kill That Elephant, It Could Be Your Kinsman
Culture they say is man's sure bet to unlocking the keys to his existence. It is man's most significant compass to understanding his root, his past...
510 views
4 upvotes
0 comments
Jefferson Nnadiekwe
Freelance scriptwriter and creat...
Lagos, Nigeria
In History and Culture
THE OSU CASTE SYSTEM
You might have heard of the Osu caste system in Igbo land. In case you haven't, this is a system of ostracization of certain people who have been j...
510 views
1 upvote
0 comments
Queensley Okon
Information Officer @ Covenant University
Ota, Nigeria
In History and Culture
BHM
Not to worry, I'm writing in cursive(as SZA fans would say), you know, tapping into my Gen Z or whatever mode it fits But hey, who cares, we are h...
494 views
2 upvotes
0 comments
Asiogu Ugochukwu
Global Security enthusiast
In People and Society
When truths are lies and lies are truths
Often times, I have asked myself, friends and even colleagues "what really is the best way to live life meaningfully?" The fact that not even one o...
482 views
4 upvotes
1 comment
×
Comments
Share thread
Refresh
×
cancel
Home
Feed
Earnings
CareerHub
Menu
What is TwoCents?
×
×
Share the feed
×
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Whatsapp
Share this post
×
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Whatsapp
×
Insights
Views
Upvotes
Comments
Contributor score
WELCOME
TwoCents is a knowledge marketplace for Africans around the globe.
TWOCENTS
TwoCents offets you a unique opportunity to write and earn from your content.
COMPLETE YOUR PROFILE
Add your City, Bio, Phone Number, Occupation etc.
BUILD YOUR CONTRIBUTOR SCORE
Write insights, share in your network, build your score.
GET VERIFIED
Get a 100+ score, complete a 5-week streak, become verified.
TIPS
Get tipped for your free insights/content
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Receive subscriptions from your most loyal readers.
AD REVENUE
Get a share of what brands pay to advertise on your insight pages.
HELP GROW TWOCENTS
Read, tip and subscribe to content you find informative or interesting.
Q&A SESSIONS
Check out some Q&A sessions, drop a question, comment, share etc.
WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY
Write. Share. Earn
Previous
Next
Close
Share this post
×
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Whatsapp
Share this post
×
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Whatsapp
Crop photo.
If "Crop" and "Cancel" buttons are not visible, scroll down.
×
The photo you are trying to upload is too large.
Please upload a photo smaller than 4MB.
×
The file you are trying to upload is not an image.
Please upload an image of the following types - PNG, JPEG, JPG, GIF, BMP
×
For best results, be as descriptive as possible. Please refrain from using explicit, obscene or hateful words.
Hyper-realistic
Turning on "Hyper-realistic" will generate hyper-real and dramatic images. Leaving it off will produce more natural, less hyper-real looking images.
Generate Image
Use Image
Clear Image
At least 800 characters — We recommend keeping your insights around 5000 characters, and breaking them into parts if they go over this limit. You can save your insights as drafts and they will update as you type. On the EDIT page, you can link this insight to a series, generate audio etc.
×
Login to share insight
×
Oops!
Looks like
isn't setup to receive tips.
Be sure to check back later!
Close
×
Oops!
Looks like you have not setup your account to send and receieve tips.
No worries!
Click here to add your card details
Be sure to contact us if you have any questions!
×
Let
know you love
their content by sending a tip!
Show support.
Support beyond an upvote, comment or share.
Help grow TwoCents.
Encouraging other writers ensures quality insights.
Send Online
Copy tip link
Close
×
Subscribe to
's
premium insights.
Go premium.
Choose between a monthly, quarterly or yearly subscription.
Help grow TwoCents.
Every subscription encourages the contributor and ensures quality insights.
Send Online
Copy sub link
Close
×
Oops!
Looks like
isn't setup to receive subscriptions.
Be sure to check back later!
Close
↑