My father loves Dr. Olando owoh from my childhood; being our favorite at home and in his car whenever we go to farm. This endears me to listening to his unique voice and melodious rhymes of his music styles up till date. May baba's soul continue to rest in peace and his legacy linger for ever.
1967!!!! Short of words. I wasnt born then. Nostalgia!!! Listen to music released b4 my birth even 2020. It has passed 3 generations and still counting. Adieu my evergreen musician. Adieu Omolowo a re jeran edun!!
I was in Modern School precisely class one when Baba Orlando released this record. Baba. I love you . Almighty Allah will grant you Ahlijannafrdaus. Ami
I have particular attachment to Orlando Owoh's music of the 1960s. This one came into my hands via a friend on WhatsApp. This one is golden...(incidentally my birth occurred on the day the Nigeria-Biafra exchanged firepower to commence the Civil War - 6th July 1967). I will always cherish this!!!
Thanks a lot for this, I have been hunting for it for a long time. I was listening to this music at my brother's record store where I was helping to sell, by Igbobi bus stop along Ikorodu Road, a stone throw from Bobby Benson"s Hotel Bobby. In those days, the area stretching from Ikorodu Road through Kajola market to Agege Motor Road, was full of music. Ebenezer Obey's Blue Spot was between Idi Oro and Moshalashi, Adeolu Akinsanya's band with his legendary trumpetist Piper Jay, was a staple at Western Hotel at the intersection of Agege Motor Road and Labinjo Street that terminated at Eko Boys High School which was not far from Birch Freeman High School. Sunny Ade was a regular at a house on Labinjo Street. Moses Olaiya, Baba Sala, was living in a flat on the ground floor of an upstairs building by Idi Oro bus stop, and we would be watching TV in his flat peeping through the window. Fatayi Rolling Dollar was living in an upstairs building on Alhaji Lasisi Street, a side street to Agege Motor Road at Idi Oro. One of Victor Uwaifo's band members, one Bob Mutaba, lived on our street, Alamutu Street, he usually took home a big Citroën, the classic type that slowly sinks when being parked and slowly rises when getting started. Even some band members of S.F. Olowookere were renting rooms at our house. The whole area was so lively, we had Domino Stores (supermarket) right at Idi Oro bus stop, Road House Cinema not very far, the whole compound was referred to as Ogba Kole after Kole James, the owner of Road House Cinema. Later came Rainbow Cinema showing lots of Indian films. Sandwiched between all the buildings around Idi Oro bus stop was one Roadside Engineering, they had lots of heavy metals by the roadside, I remember one very large, heavy and very tall cylindrical metal that was always there by the roadside. It was a good place to grow up; on our street, there lived Yorubas, Binis, Igbos, Togolese, Ghanaians, with lots of playmates. The area was not necessarily idyllic though, I remember a man was killed and his body was lying around for many days by the walls of Rainbow Cinema. On Labinjo Street, a man stabbed another man to death and he stood by the body waiting for the police to come. This music took me down memory lane
I do not know what your job or career is but I surely know when I locate a golden writer! You are sitting on untapped gold mines and you don't even know!! Shake up whatever holds you down and be a bestselling author!!!! Cheers to you!!
One of my favorite Orlando songs. Original and filled with wisdom. His memory lives on in his music, unparalleled and irreplaceable. Continue to rest well, Sir Oladipupo Owomoyela, a distant relative of my mother. Thanks for posting this
Oh my God goodnes, this music took me back to my childhood days in the early 70s where thing was easy going in Nigeria. May God bless the Yoruba Nation.
![เปิดใจ "อาจารย์เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม" อดีตเคยสุดทุกทาง ถ้าใช้หนี้หมดไปบวชแน่ l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IxeE0xVhy08/mqdefault.jpg)
My father loves Dr. Olando owoh from my childhood; being our favorite at home and in his car whenever we go to farm. This endears me to listening to his unique voice and melodious rhymes of his music styles up till date. May baba's soul continue to rest in peace and his legacy linger for ever.
Excellent music
Great Dr Orlando Owoh
May his tribe continue to flourish
1967!!!! Short of words. I wasnt born then. Nostalgia!!! Listen to music released b4 my birth even 2020. It has passed 3 generations and still counting. Adieu my evergreen musician. Adieu Omolowo a re jeran edun!!
I was in Modern School precisely class one when Baba Orlando released this record. Baba. I love you . Almighty Allah will grant you Ahlijannafrdaus. Ami
I have particular attachment to Orlando Owoh's music of the 1960s. This one came into my hands via a friend on WhatsApp. This one is golden...(incidentally my birth occurred on the day the Nigeria-Biafra exchanged firepower to commence the Civil War - 6th July 1967). I will always cherish this!!!
Many thanks for sharing this masterpiece and gem with us 💪🏽👍🏾🙏🏽
Excellent, thanks for sharing .
My father’s favourite album in the 60s
Great memories
😊😊
Rest in peace sir Orlando Owoh 🕯️🕊️🌹
My forever icon musician,his music always makes me happy.
Great upload. Thank you.
Rest in peace Baba. You are sorely missed!!!
I have more than 10 of his tracks on my phone. Can't do without listening to Orlando owoh
Please send it to me via WhatsApp
I love it so much, Orlando rest in peace.
The golden voice to be remembered with Nostalgia feelings forever. Orlando lives on
Oldies from Baba Keneries. Love you for real
Baba kenerise rest in peace I always remember you you are talented good night.
Thanks a lot for this, I have been hunting for it for a long time. I was listening to this music at my brother's record store where I was helping to sell, by Igbobi bus stop along Ikorodu Road, a stone throw from Bobby Benson"s Hotel Bobby.
In those days, the area stretching from Ikorodu Road through Kajola market to Agege Motor Road, was full of music. Ebenezer Obey's Blue Spot was between Idi Oro and Moshalashi, Adeolu Akinsanya's band with his legendary trumpetist Piper Jay, was a staple at Western Hotel at the intersection of Agege Motor Road and Labinjo Street that terminated at Eko Boys High School which was not far from Birch Freeman High School. Sunny Ade was a regular at a house on Labinjo Street.
Moses Olaiya, Baba Sala, was living in a flat on the ground floor of an upstairs building by Idi Oro bus stop, and we would be watching TV in his flat peeping through the window. Fatayi Rolling Dollar was living in an upstairs building on Alhaji Lasisi Street, a side street to Agege Motor Road at Idi Oro. One of Victor Uwaifo's band members, one Bob Mutaba, lived on our street, Alamutu Street, he usually took home a big Citroën, the classic type that slowly sinks when being parked and slowly rises when getting started. Even some band members of S.F. Olowookere were renting rooms at our house.
The whole area was so lively, we had Domino Stores (supermarket) right at Idi Oro bus stop, Road House Cinema not very far, the whole compound was referred to as Ogba Kole after Kole James, the owner of Road House Cinema. Later came Rainbow Cinema showing lots of Indian films.
Sandwiched between all the buildings around Idi Oro bus stop was one Roadside Engineering, they had lots of heavy metals by the roadside, I remember one very large, heavy and very tall cylindrical metal that was always there by the roadside.
It was a good place to grow up; on our street, there lived Yorubas, Binis, Igbos, Togolese, Ghanaians, with lots of playmates.
The area was not necessarily idyllic though, I remember a man was killed and his body was lying around for many days by the walls of Rainbow Cinema. On Labinjo Street, a man stabbed another man to death and he stood by the body waiting for the police to come.
This music took me down memory lane
Cowards who cannot get into a fight without using a weapon.
I hope the authorities had that monster executed.
Excellent
Ok
I do not know what your job or career is but I surely know when I locate a golden writer! You are sitting on untapped gold mines and you don't even know!! Shake up whatever holds you down and be a bestselling author!!!! Cheers to you!!
@@AfrikanEagle Thanks, you made my morning today to be joyful and am leaving home light-heartedly; I surely should explore the gold mine😀
DR ORLANDO.....THANK YOU MY BELOVED BROTHER.....WE WILL NEVER FORGET ABOUT YOU.
May his soul rest in peace. Orlando Owo Baba music always interested.
Great music from Chief Dr Orlando Owoh
One of my favorite Orlando songs. Original and filled with wisdom. His memory lives on in his music, unparalleled and irreplaceable. Continue to rest well, Sir Oladipupo Owomoyela, a distant relative of my mother. Thanks for posting this
Oh my God goodnes, this music took me back to my childhood days in the early 70s where thing was easy going in Nigeria. May God bless the Yoruba Nation.
LOL, hehehe
When was it easy going?? It wasn't
Lè ó, ó má l'ogho. Gbeere bàbà ❤❤❤❤
I was in pry 2 when this music was released. 1967. and Nigeria civil war was on then. what a music. adeu Dr Orlando Owoh.
Beautiful music😊
I miss you Doctor.
Where can l get his oldies 60s and 70s cd.... ?he was a great muscian
Rest in peace omo olusesi
fantastic.
funmilola ajibola
I miss home 😂😂😂😂
I love every of his music, baba kennery rest in peace.
baba Corre-K
Prof.
Ever green
Please, is this particular track volume 1 or 2?
Volume 1
Music for the elderly people.
Loll