ALBUMS
We’ve Got To Live Together
This first solo album captures the various rhythms of the Nigerian pop scene of the late seventies and early eighties.
Root of Afrikan Rhythms
This is an album of artistic songs and rhythms that capture many aspects of traditional African music rhythms.
Back To Your Roots
This album was created to demonstrate the relationship of most dance and music rhythms in African polyrhythms.
Igbo Voices © 1998
FOLK SONGS
1. Anna Nwa mma © 1999
2. Dim e © 1999
3. Wa-jo (Egwu Ngala) © 1999
Wa-Jo (Egwu Ngala) is an original West African traditional recreation dance created by Chinyeaka Okoli. It is a blend of Igbo and Yoruba traditional music rhythm. Wa-Jo in Yoruba Language means “Come Dance”. Egwu Ngala in Igbo language means “show-off dance” So the music is saying to all, “come and do the show off dance”.
4. Ifenine Zu’lo’ke Na’n’Igbo © 1999
5. The Spirit World of Afrika © 1995
6. Egwu Amala © 1999
7. Egwu Be Eze © 1999
8. Gini Kam Geme © 1999
9. Dim Lee © 1999
10. Onwu Bu Onye Ori © 1999
CADITECH INC.
Copyright © 1999/2003
Children’s Fun Theme © 1999
This is a two-tracks single written by Chinyeaka Okoli for Tina Nykulak for Channels 2&7 Television Show “Bumper’s Tree House”.
The tracks appear in this order:
1. Bumper’s Treehouse Song (Intro)
2. Bumper’s Treehouse Song (Extro)
This song was written by Chinyeaka Okoli, assisted by Tina Nykulak.
Our thanks go to Dale McKenzie for the intro voice.
Recorded, Mixed and Mastered by Chinyeaka Okoli for Afrikanata.
An Afro Foundation Records (AFR) Music Production. (AFR/CMRRA) ©1999
Bumper’s Treehouse Song (Intro) © 1999
Other Songs
3. DOSALOSA – (Shosalosa)
This was a tune adapted from South African Song, “Shosalosa” which is the depiction of the sound made by the then Locomotive Engine Train called “STIMELA” as it shuttles from place to place. We adapted this tune for a Dance Drama Presentation “OZIDDI” by Theatre Arts Department of the University of Jos. We were to perform for the Independence of Zimbabwe but it did not work out as planned due to circumstances. I sang the song to Prof. Shabalala of “Lady Smith & The Black Mambasa” when he visited Calgary, Alberta, Canada. We were to work and perform the song during his next visit in Summer. I left Canada for Nigeria shortly after. The version rendered here is as I wrote for Afro Foundations Group of Calgary, Alberta Canada (My own Cultural Entertainment Group).
4. Predators And Preys