YBNL boss Olamide has decided to increase his roster of artistes in his YBNL music imprint.
Olamide took a little different route to introduce the new YBNL
rapper ‘Davolee‘ to his fan base. He posted a video on Facebook where
the new signee was rapping as YBNL in-house producer Pheelz played on
the keyboard. Davolee rapped in the video in the midst of Olamide,
Pheelz and other unidentified males, song title ‘Festival Bar’.
Davolee Ileka is the latest artistes signed by Olamide after Lil Kesh
and Viktoh did not renew their contracts with YBNL after it expired.
The new rapper maintains the YBNL primary genre ‘AfroHip-hop’ as raps in
his native Yoruba language. Watch & Download His Freestyle Below; DOWNLOAD NOW
Students and staff members of the Osun State Polytechnic, Iree, have
been thrown into grief following the sudden death of a fresh graduate of
the institution, Felix Agandi, who died barely four days after he
defended his undergraduate project. One of Agandi’s coursemates told
Punch correspondents on the telephone on Friday that he was dropped at
his residence by one of his friends at around 10pm on Monday night.
The coursemate stated that the 27-year-old graduate of Mass
Communication was an orphan, who struggled to finance his education from
his national diploma days to the time he finished his Higher National
Diploma programme.(HND)
The deceased’s neighbours were said to have rushed him to a hospital
after he was heard suddenly screaming from his sleep but he was
reportedly certified dead right inside the car before he arrived
hospital on Tuesday morning.
He said, “We are all in a pensive mood in Iree now because of Felix’s
death, who screamed from his sleep and died shortly after that. The
remains of the Delta State-born student were said to have been buried at
Ilesa, Osun State, where he lived with his siblings on the same day.
A lecturer at the Department of Mass Communication, Mr. Tope Abiola,
who is also the Public Relations Officer of the institution, confirmed
the death of Agandi.
He said that the management of the school had visited the deceased’s siblings to commiserate with them.
Abiola said,
“The death of the student is still a big shock to
everyone of us. We were told that he died in his sleep. He died just
some days after he defended his project. There were few corrections made
on his project and he was supposed to submit the corrected version when
he died.
“He was a cool and hardworking young man. I learnt that he was an
orphan but he was focused and determined but unfortunately death
snatched him away. May his soul rest in peace.”
