By Adewunmi Oluwaseun 

Abuja is buzzing with anticipation as veteran comedian Klint da Drunk prepares to storm the capital with a night of rib-cracking entertainment in a show tagged The Drunk and The Preacher.

The comedy event, set for May 18 at the prestigious Transcorp Hilton Hotel, is already generating massive online traction and excitement across entertainment circles.

Klint, a household name known for his signature inebriated stage persona and unforgettable performances on platforms like Nite of a Thousand Laffs, will headline the event alongside other comedy giants.

Also billed to perform are crowd favourites such as Ogbuefi Igotuk, Koboko Master, Forever, Mog CFR, MC Danfo, and more — all promising to keep the audience roaring with laughter.

With tickets selling fast, the event is shaping up to be a full house. Entertainment lovers in Abuja are gearing up for a night of unfiltered comedy brilliance.

As fans count down to the big day, Klint’s return to the big stage in Abuja is not just a show — it is a celebration of legacy, laughter and live performance at its best.

By Anifowoshe Oladipupo

Nigerian singer Babalola Oluwagbemiga Gabriel, popularly known as Bigiano, has admitted that turning down Don Jazzy’s offer to join Mo’Hits Records remains the biggest regret of his music career.

Speaking during an interview on Cool FM, the Shayo crooner revealed that the offer came at the peak of his fame in 2010, when D’banj introduced him to Don Jazzy. Despite the golden opportunity, Bigiano said he declined, believing that joining the label might limit his independence.

“Don Jazzy asked me, do you want to join Mo’Hits? Instead of me saying yes, the little mind that felt he had arrived said no,” he confessed.

Bigiano reflected on how the industry was changing at the time, especially with Wande Coal’s Mushin 2 Mo’Hits album dominating the airwaves. “When the album came out, I said to myself, I now have the biggest competitor. I was asking myself how to tackle that level of talent.”

He admitted that the decision has haunted him ever since. “If I could rewind time, I would go back and say yes three times.”

The singer, who has struggled to reclaim his past glory, believes joining Mo’Hits would have changed the trajectory of his career significantly.

By Anifowoshe Oladipupo Oluwadamilola

Afrobeats megastar Wizkid is baring it all in a deeply personal documentary set to premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on June 6th -7th-11th, 2025.

From the bustling streets of Surulere to the roaring crowds at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the film chronicles the singer’s meteoric rise and the emotional weight of fame.

Describing it as a project born during one of the most chaotic periods of his life, Wizkid shared on Instagram, “We made this documentary when life got crazy for me.

Playing Tottenham Hotspur Stadium while dealing with life. Glad I get to have my amazing fans and family on this journey with me. This is love from a real place.”

The documentary blends high-energy performances with raw behind-the-scenes moments, offering an unfiltered look into the complexities of success, mental health struggles, and the intense love from fans around the world.

Featuring interviews with five-time Grammy nominee Femi Kuti, Wizkid’s manager and partner Jada Pollock and others, the film positions Wizkid alongside legends like Fela Kuti and William Onyeabor in having their life and legacy immortalised on screen.

Beyond music, the documentary captures the pulse of Lagos and showcases how Wizkid continues to shape Africa’s global image through sound and story.