While not strictly a gospel artist, three of the songs on this page ("Olisa Biko," "Chukwu Okike Abiama") weave Christian cosmology into secular highlife rhythms. These are becoming favorites for weddings and church bazaars in Enugu and Lagos in 2025.
| Track Title | Album | Year | Duration | Genre | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Voices from Eastside (Deluxe) | 2025 | 5:45 | Highlife Fusion | | Nwanyi Oma (Alt Version) | Acoustic Sessions Vol. 1 | 2025 | 4:10 | Soft Highlife | | Onye Isi Oche | Political Highlife 2025 | 2025 | 6:02 | Political Highlife | | Raphaela’s Dream | Instrumentals for the Soul | 2025 | 3:55 | Instrumental Highlife | | Ikenga (The Strength) | Heritage LP | 2025 | 7:20 | Epic Highlife | While not strictly a gospel artist, three of
For three hours, Chioma had been stuck on Page 2 of 2. 1 | 2025 | 4:10 | Soft Highlife
She clicked the tiny green MP3 icon. A familiar jingle played—HighlifeNg’s signature watermark—and then, a lone acoustic guitar began. Her father’s favorite. The song her mother had walked down the aisle to in 1995. Her father’s favorite
In the early 2020s, Otulu relied heavily on synths. The tracks available for MP3 download on this page feature raw, unpolished guitar picking reminiscent of Celestine Ukwu. "Enyi Ga Di Egwu" (Track 1) is a six-minute guitar solo masterclass.
This 7-minute and 20-second epic defies categorization. It starts with the sound of a traditional Udu drum and progresses into a funky horn section reminiscent of Fela Kuti’s Egypt 80, before collapsing back into a gentle highlife guitar. Otulu sings about personal responsibility and the Igbo concept of the "right hand." The MP3 file (available directly below) has been remastered specifically for HighlifeNg by Otulu’s sound engineer, Onyeka "MixMonster" Eze.