Fela kuti children

Omorinmade Anikulapo-Kuti (born 26 September 1995) professionally known as Made Kuti is a Nigerian afrobeat singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He is the son of the legendary Femi Kuti, and the great sage and father of afrobeat, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti. His debut album For(e)ward was released in 2021.ContentsEarly Life and EducationCareerPersonal LifeAdvocacyDiscographyAlbumsSinglesAwards and NominationsMade Kuti’s Net WorthSocial Media HandlesJOIN NB ON SOCIAL MEDIAMade Kuti BiographyFull NameOmorinmade Anikulapo-KutiStage NameMade KutiDate of BirthSeptember 26, 1995NationalityNigerianPlace of BirthLagos State, NigeriaState of OriginLagos State, NigeriaAlma MaterTrinity Laban ConservatoireOccupation(s)Afrobeat, singer, Songwriter, InstrumentalistGenreAfrobeatParentsFemi Kuti (Father), Funke Kuti (Mother)RelativesFunmilayo Kuti (Great-Grandmother), Fela Kuti (Grandfather), Seun Kuti (Uncle), Yeni Kuti (Aunt)Instrument(s)Trumpet, Alto, Sax, Piano, DrumsNet Worth$2 millionSocial Media HandlesInstagram: madekuti Twitter: @madeakuti Early Life and EducationMade Kuti was born on September 26, 1995, to Femi and Funke Kuti in Lagos State, Nigeria, and was also raised in the New Afrika Shrine. He began playing the trumpet at the age of three and went on to learn how to play the alto, sax, piano, and drums throughout his childhood. He attended CTC primary school and Beehive school for his primary and secondary school education before proceeding to Fela Kuti’s alma mater, Trinity Laban Conservatoire, in London.CareerMade Kuti began his musical career with his father’s band, Positive Force. He began his musical career as a young child by playing bass and saxophone in the ensemble. At the age of 8, he began travelling with the group. In October 2020, he released his first song, “Free Your Mind.”His solo first album, For(e)ward, as well as a double album with his father, Femi Kuti, titled Legacy+, were both released. Sodi Marciszewer, a former collaborator of Fela Kuti, produced the album, which was distributed by Partisan Records. The album’s opening 10 tracks, Stop the Hate by Femi Kuti, is followed by its final 8 tracks,

FELA KUTI Boxset 5 co-curated by Chris Martin & Femi KutiBox Set #5 was co-curated by Fela's son, world-renowned multi-instrumentalist and Afrobeat ambassador, Femi Kuti, and Chris Martin (Coldplay). This volume includes Why Black Man Dey Suffer, Noise for Vendor Mouth, Kalakuta Show, Excuse O, Ikoyi Blindness, Original Sufferhead, and Overtake Don Overtake Overtake. The artwork for each album has been meticulously recreated from the original vinyl pressings, alongside vintage vinyl label artwork.INCLUDED IN THE BOX7 Vinyl LPs (Why Black Man Dey Suffer, Noise for Vendor Mouth, Kalakuta Show, Excuse O, Ikoyi Blindness, Original Sufferhead, and Overtake Don Overtake Overtake)20-page full-color booklet featuring: introductions by Chris Martin and Femi Kuti, seven in-depth commentaries on each album by veteran music journalists of Fela Kuti; and stills taken from the 1982 Fela documentary Music Is The Weapon.16x24" Poster designed by Nigerian artist Lemi Ghariokwu, the creative force behind 29 of Fela's album covers.Limited to 4000 copies worldwide

Wouldn’t even exist without this break. Fela Kuti 10. Fela Kuti For the most part we have been focusing mostly on American music and, to a lesser extent, Jamaican, but while discussing black music we should not forget the motherland and the continent’s greatest musical superstar, Fela Kuti. Fusing American jazz and funk with native African rhythms, Fela Kuti was the first true global exponent of afro funk. Fela Kuti was a phenomenal talent; a prolific composer, a ridiculously talented multi-instrumentalist and a powerful lyricist. His politically-charged lyrics, standing up for the poor and the disenfranchised while denouncing colonialism and corruption, ensured he made as many fans as he did enemies. The government of his native Nigeria, in particular, felt hugely threatened by Fela Kuti’s lyrics and tireless activism resulting in a sustained campaign of harassment, violence and jail sentences. Legacy: Fela Kuti helped to bring African music and African rhythms to a global audience sowing the seeds for today’s Afro House scene, while also drawing attention to a wide range of social issues which continue to negatively impact the continent today. Fellow collaborator Tony Allen meanwhile, who died in April of this year, is widely regarded as one of the greatest drummers who ever lived and even collaborated and toured with Detroit techno legend, Jeff Mills. 11. George Clinton Singer, songwriter, composer, band-leader, producer and purveyor of tripped-out intergalactic funk since 1955, George Clinton is yet another hugely influential artist whose talent is matched only by boundless energy. Clinton fronted not one, but two of the most influential bands in funk music: Funkadelic, which was more influenced by trippy 60s rock and Parliament, which incorporated more jazzy sound and made heavier use of synthesisers. Legacy: Clinton dubbed his new cosmic style psychedelic funk, or P-funk for short and its influence can be found in disco, hip-hop, house, techno, drum ‘n’ bass – pretty much every style which followed. The laid-back synth-heavy sounds of Parliament, in particular, proved hugely influential for West Coast artists like Ice Cube, who sampled Clinton regularly in his solo albums. But fellow NWA member Dr Dre would take the sound one step further, first with the release of 1992’s The Chronic and then Snoop Dogg’s Doggystyle the following year, blending the laid-back synth sounds of P-funk and gangster rap to create a sound known as G-Funk. Gil Scott Heron 12. Gill Scott Heron Gill Scott

1938Olufela Olusegun Oludoton Ransome-Kuti - Fela - is born on 15 October in Abeokuta, a town fifty miles north of Lagos.1946Fela begins learning the piano, encouraged by his father, who believes studying music is an essential part of a good education.1954On a visit to Lagos, Fela meets Jimo Kombi Braimah, known to everyone as JK, who will become his life-long friend and confidant.1955Fela’s father, Reverend Israel Ransome-Kuti, dies.1958Fela leaves Abeokuta for London. His parents had hoped he would study to become a doctor but Fela is determined to continue with music.1959Fela forms his first group, Fela Ransome-Kuti and His Highlife Rakers. The band record four sides for Melodisc, one of Britain’s first independent African and Caribbean music labels.1960Fela disbands the Highlife Rakers and forms Koola Lobitos, which has a line-up of West African and Caribbean musicians. 1961Fela marries Remi. His first daughter, Yeni, is born.1962Fela graduates from Trinity College of Music. His first son, Femi, is born.1963Fela forms the first edition of the Fela Ransome-Kuti Quintet.1964NBC hires Fela as a junior producer. Drummer Tony Allen joins his band.1965Fela is fired from NBC. He forms a second edition of Koola Lobitos.1966Koola Lobitos becomes a popular presence on the Lagos music scene.1967Trumpeter Tunde Williams (later a key member of Afrika 70) joins Koola Lobitos. 1968Fela’s first album, a compilation of Koola Lobitos singles, is released.1969Fela and Koola Lobitos record a live album at the Afro-Spot and begin a 10-month tour in the US.1970Fela and Nigeria 70 record ten tracks in Los Angeles, later released in Nigeria as Fela Fela Fela.1971Fela changes his band’s name from Nigeria 70 to Africa 70.1972Fela renames the Afro-Spot the Africa Shrine and brings it back to life. 1973Fela and Africa 70 release Gentleman, the first fully formed Afrobeat album.1974Fela is wrongfully jailed for three days giving him material for future albums, Alagbon Close and Expensive Shit.1975Fela changes his last name from Ransome-Kuti to Anikulapo-Kuti (“one who carries death in his pouch”).1976Fela increases his involvement with the direct-action political movement the Young African Pioneers.1977In an unprecedentedly brutal assault, 1,000 soldiers batter their way into Kalakuta and raze it to the ground. 1978Fela marries 27 women in a traditional Yoruba wedding ceremony in Lagos.1979Fela and his political party Movement Of The People are banned from contesting Nigeria’s presidential election.1980Fela resumes touring in Nigeria and is joined by US jazz-funk star Roy Ayers.1981Fela renames Afrika 70 as Egypt 80 and tours Europe.1982With no international record deal and an economic recession gripping Nigeria, this is a difficult year for Fela.1983Fela’s son Seun is born. Fela makes his first appearance at Britain’s Glastonbury.1984Fela is arrested and has to cancel an upcoming tour.1985Fela is named a Prisoner of Conscience by Amnesty International.1986Fela is freed from jail. He announces that he will run for president. 1987A series of events are held in Lagos to commemorate the 1977 attack on Kalakuta.1988Fela and Egypt 80 spend most of the year performing at the Shrine.1989Fela and Egypt 80 resume international touring, including two shows in New York