Ayinla was the best and he is still the best. Ayinla was very philosophical ,logical and very entertaining.May God bless Ayinla's soul.Ayinla's song is eternal and his words are immortal.
My father was an urban English breed and the last person you would expect to take a liking to Ayinla's music. But he did. When I was young, I could not understand his songs but with age, I grew to love his music. Many a times, I had wished he was still alive and wondered how his music would have evolved over the years. Needless to say, he was unusually gifted. The fact that his songs are still relevant is clear evidence of his ingenuity. The 1970s was a glorious decade in the history of Nigerian music, our parents not only enjoyed Ayinla, they also had the pleasure of Fela, Sunny, Obey, Barrister, Kollington, Haruna, Orlando Owoh and many more.
I remembered when I demanded money for school fees from my dad and always inquisitive to ear Ayinla music and the answer he used to give me was '' boy you are missing sweet music, i am coming to attend to you.'' Ayinla Omowura you music was creative and heart touching. Thanks for having your music in Nigeria
I watched the film several times.many lessons can be learnt from his life namely that one should be careful of women. If you notice the request of the lady to Ajala travels at the end when Ayinla has died. I learnt that the lady never love Ayinla but intrested in travelling to London only
Always liked his music but Ayinla the movie gave me a new perspective and appreciation of the great man and his talent. He was basically a gift, that came like the tsunami he was and swept all before him. A force majeure that even he couldn't control. His ilk come once every so often.
Here in diaspora, this is the part of my home I hold on to dearly, sweet bitter tears roll down my cheeks as I recall my days in Elega Abeokuta.. Home sweet home..😥 I miss home
I’m back full time now in Nigeria after 33 years in the USA. These are the music that sustained me over there. It’s all these classics that I listen to now. RIP Hajji Waheed.
No more musician left what left is noise maker. Ayinla was born to sing not singing because he is jobless. Listen to 70s song of Anigilaje it is 100% better than what we listen today.
@@abimbolafaith4413 I challenge you B4 him who are the people singing remember him Haruna ishola Yusuf olatunji Saka olayigbade Those are the first batch 2nd batch Sunny Ade Ebenezer Obey 3rd batch are Ayinde Barrister Kollington Ayinla 4th are Wasiu Ayinde k1 Musiliu Haruna ishola Abbas Obesere Ayuba Adewale 5th are this group Pasuma Saheed Osupa Malaika Atawewe Taiye currency e t c So among those pick out his challenger expect Haruna ishola only try to befits him but not up too. Or are you talking about those mumu hip-hop you ear now Adays without meaningful in society's prove me wrong let debate
Do you have to be obnoxious... Self appraisal by looking at your fingers,..they are not equal, our understandings of the apala music 🎶 is different so we have different appreciation of the music, and your swearing is way disproportional. Yoruba ronu.. We are just tempestuous. Be kind with your people and be patient.
@@juwe9516 Maybe you should learn how to use the proper adjective before you comment on your betters, what is inappropriacy is moron diminishing the hard work of a master if the likes of you don't understand an art form get off that platform, 'obnoxious' is when stupid people tums down the hard work of others.
![Ayinla Omowura [Eni Robi Simi]](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
