Logo
artist cover image
artist

Official Links

About artist

Ikuforiji Olaitan Abdulrahman

Oxlade Music Artist

Oxlade, born Ikuforiji Olaitan Abdulrahman on April 22, 1997, is a Nigerian singer-songwriter associated with Troniq Music, Epic Records, and Columbia Records. He gained fame with his hit "Away," which was featured in Rolling Stone's top songs of 2020. Raised in Surulere, Lagos, he pursued music after two years of studying History and International Relations. Oxlade's early career included performances with notable artists and success with tracks like "Interest" and "Ku Lo Sa," the latter winning the Listener's Choice award at the Soundcity MVP Awards. He has faced controversies, including a leaked sex tape and injuries during the EndSARS protests. Oxlade's artistry combines smooth vocal delivery with a fusion of genres and lyrics in English and Pidgin, addressing themes such as love.

Country

Nigeria

Born

April 22, 1997

Age

28 yrs

Photos

Oxlade's personality, appearance and style

Videos

Oxlade's skill, personality and the energy he brings to his craft.

No Videos Yet

Videos will appear here once they're added. Click the plus button to add one.

Socials

Oxlade's content, collaborations, and interactions with fans.

No Social Posts Yet

Social media posts will appear here once they're added. Click the plus button to add one.

Featured news
Update Mar 24, 2025

Light-skinned actresses were preferred by movie producers - Beverly Afaglo

Popular Ghanaian actress Beverly Afaglo has shed light on the challenges she and many other artistes faced during her early years in the film industry. Speaking in an interview on Joy Learning TV, the accomplished actress and entrepreneur revealed that producers practiced discrimination by casting light-skinned actors over darker actresses for major roles in movies. Afaglo explained this industry preference stemmed from the widespread belief that lighter complexions appeared more appealing on camera. "Our time, what most of the producers were doing was, you have to be a half-cast. I think Jackie Appiah was the only person because she was a star already so they needed her. "Producers thought light-skinned actors looked better on TV. As a result, most of them preferred casting light-skinned individuals,” she said. The actress described the intense pressure actors faced during auditions, where one mistake could cost them rare opportunities.

ghanaweb.com
GH