Nigerian-Canadian gospel artist and music minister Tosin Daniel has shared his new album Enter His Gates.
Inspired by artists like Moses Bliss and Lawrence Oyor, the album blends vibrant Nigerian praise sounds with reflective worship moments.
Enter His Gates is rooted in Afro-gospel and contemporary worship, designed to lead listeners into praise, thanksgiving, and deeper spiritual connection.
‘Enter His Gates’ by Tosin Daniel is out now on all streaming platforms.
UK-based Nigerian gospel artist Enajitey returns with “Ayo”, a vibrant Afro-fusion Gospel track centered on joy, gratitude, and celebrating God’s goodness.
It blends soulful vocals with uplifting, rhythmic production inspired by African praise.
“Ayo” by Enajitey is out now on all streaming platforms.
Nigerian gospel artist Kevin David Kaydee has unveiled his latest single, “I Get Jesus, No Wahala,” a message of faith, hope, and unshakeable confidence in God.
Its central message is simple yet powerful: Anyone who has Jesus has peace, courage, and nothing to worry about.
“I Get Jesus, No Wahala” by Kevin David Kaydee is out now on all platforms
I recently spoke to Saelem who’s making his mark on the industry with his unique blend of Afro-soul and contemporary gospel music.
The Lagos-born artist is confident, bold and passionate as he talks about his love for God and his Christian faith; and unapologetic about his criticism of the gospel music industry.
Not that he expects perfection. As he’s quick to admit that it’s not exactly easy or ‘popular’ to be a Christian. Especially in Lagos.
“People like to say ‘nobody holy pass’ But that’s the point. They don’t understand that Christians are imperfect people who found Christ.”
This human imperfection and redemption in Christ is the inspiration behind his new EP For the Lost Ones Who Found Jesus.
“I just wanted to tell my story. Because I didn’t know Jesus before I accepted him
And all the songs on the EP are basically stories of my journey from finding Jesus for myself and my life as a Christian.”
What Church do you attend?
I’m a member of the Redeemed Christian Church of Church. It’s my family church.
When did you give your life to Christ and become born again?
I like that question because people don’t understand me when I say I grew up in church but I only became born again in 2022.
And why did you finally make that decision?
I was in my final year of university and I realized I only have my parents and God. So I remember thinking “what is my purpose in life?”
So I decided to seek God personally, I started reading my Bible and I haven’t looked back since then.
Some gospel artists have recently been criticized for collaborating with secular artists. Would you ever do the same?
Like I’ve always told my team: it’s God over management and God over me so if God tells me to collaborate with anyone, I will. Even though they’re secular artists.
Would it be a secular song though?
So there’s a difference between a secular song and a worldly song.
Artists like Timi Dakolo, Bez, Asa, Omawumi and Waje all sing secular songs, but those are not wordly songs.
I mean, if it’s a secular song but has a good message then I have no problem with it.
But I wouldn’t collaborate on a worldly song.
And this is backed by the scriptures because the Bible says that those who love the world do not love the word.
Do you consider yourself a firebrand gospel artist?
I’m a Christian and I take my relationship with God seriously. I believe the genres are for easy identification. But I see this as God’s calling for me
The music industry does not understand this so they put me in the Afro Gospel category. They feel like once you mix the gospel with worldly beats, it becomes secular.
But for me it’s the message and the lifestyle. For example, some artists have songs about God but their lifestyles are obviously not Christian-like.
How long have you been singing?
Since junior church. At first I didn’t want to do gospel music but then I stumbled on Ephesians 4:11-12 and it spoke to me.
It says the gifts of God fall into three categories and I knew that my gift was supposed to do those three things.
Even though I was dissatisfied with gospel music I forged ahead because I know I don’t have to follow my predecessors because Jesus himself was a pattern breaker.
Who are your gospel music influences? Did you even have any? Since you were so dissatisfied with the industry?
Even though I’m unhappy with the state of the industry I still listen to gospel music because I can’t deny that there is the fire of God in them.
But I don’t exactly have any influences. I used to feel hesitant to say that but I’m getting bolder.
There’s, however, people I’d like to work with. Like Andendlessocean and DC3.
Can I ask what exactly is your problem with the gospel music industry?
It’s not exactly a problem but I don’t like the fact that people just pick a scripture and sing it.
My issue is not with the inspiration but the creativity because why are you repeating a verse 10 times?
Why can’t we have gospel music storytellers? Why must it always be soft rock or indigenous sounds?
I mean, nobody does Trap or Amapiano. It’s just not creative.
Aren’t you worried about how your comments would be perceived by your peers in the industry?
I don’t think I’ve said anything wrong
What can your fans expect from you as the year come to an end
I’m working on something for next year. We’re keeping it under wraps for now, but I’m excited about it and I cannot wait to share it.
Saelem’s new album For The Lost Ones Who Found Jesus is out now on all platforms
Rising child gospel singer Amariah Lodiong has released her new single “Africa”, a powerful message of love, faith, and divine purpose.
At just eight years old, Amariah uses her God-given voice to shine light in a world that deeply needs hope.
She blends her African heritage from the Kuku Tribe of South Sudan with her upbringing in Mississippi, USA, creating a unique sound that resonates with families, churches, and believers across the globe.
Stream “Africa” by Amariah Lodiong
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Amariah Lodiong, a rising child gospel singer and christian music artist has released the video for her new single “Who Sent You”
At just eight years old, Amariah Lodiong is using her God-given voice to shine light in a world that deeply needs hope.
Through gospel songs, Christian worship music, and faith-filled devotionals, She delivers a powerful message of love, faith, and divine purpose.
Amariah is also active in volunteer work serving refugee camps in Africa, uplifting the elderly, and supporting those in need.
This is reflected in her decision to include over 30 children in her new video, most of whom are orphaned.
Amariah blends her African heritage from the Kuku Tribe of South Sudan with her upbringing in Mississippi, USA, creating a unique sound that resonates with families, churches, and believers across the globe.
Watch the “Who Sent You” by Amariah Lodiong
Stream “Who Sent You” by Amariah Lodiong
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UK-based gospel singer-songwriter Gerald Adugbo is back with a new single “Debt” a track about the favour and mercies of God.
It’s the tenth single of the year by the prolific Nigerian-born music minister after “Onyeoma (Good God)”, “Sugar in my Heart”, “Flowers”, “Grace Love Money”, “Breakthrough”, “Rock and Shelter”, “E Give Me Bakery” and “Your Love”
Stream “Debt” by Gerald Adugbo”
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American gospel artist Maduka Donas, “Better Place” a soul lifting track about God’s ability to make to transform the earth into a beautiful new creation.
Listen to Better Place
Maduka Donas is a Nigerian-born artist based in California, USA. His musical journey began in his early years, with a profound passion for Gospel music driving his life.
A transformative moment in Brazil deepened his faith, sparking a connection with Jesus Christ that led to the emergence of unique melodies within him.
Maduka aims to use his music and words to inspire others to move from mediocrity to excellence, helping them discover their God-given talents.
With unwavering commitment, he weaves his creativity into the Afrobeat /Afrofussion Gospel Music tapestry, embracing a path blessed with musical devotion.
Listen to “Better Place”
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