Home News Lagosians’ expensive lifestyle inspired “Lagos” – Arrel

Lagosians’ expensive lifestyle inspired “Lagos” – Arrel

by City People

A New Act Moses Oghenare, Iribevbe popularly known as Arrel has described his newly release song- Lagos as an epitome of the lifestyles of Lagosians.

Arrel, who spoke to journalists recently in Lagos, said that Lagosians are known for expensive living with exotic cars and state-of-the-art houses.

He explained that the lifestyle is a source of motivation for the residents who look up to those who have in order to better themselves later in the future.

“That Song- Lagos took me a huge time to compose it. You know why? I went on a research to really study the Lagos I used to know and the Lagos now.

“The song was borne out of the expensive lifestyles of Lagosians, who are widely known for exotic cars and state-of-the-art houses.

“One spectacular thing about this lifestyle is that it serves as motivation to others who don’t have so that they can work hard and also be whoever they want to be in life” He said.

Meanwhile, The artiste, popularly known as famousarrel on instagram, showered encomiums on the Lagos state Governor, Mr. Babajide Sanwo-Olu for being proactive and responsive to the fight against Coronavirus pandemic in the state.

He also lauded the kind gestures of important personalities and companies in the state who have supported the state in terms of donations, praying that their names will be written in gold.

The Fine and Applied Arts Graduate beseeched Lagosians and Nigerians as a whole to take precautionary measures as advised by the health experts in order not to be a victim of the Coronavirus, saying that the virus can only be fought when all hands are on deck.

Arrel had worked with different producers like Blackie, Spotless, Twinbeatz, Fliptyce Beat, Talking Finger on his songs -Let’s go, Bendova, Girls them, Kaabata, Ojuelegba, The Fisherman Son, Jano and Marry Me

Arrel was born August 22, 1993, at the ancient city of Ile-Ife, the Osun State capital, Southwest Nigeria. His father, Moses Iribevbe, was an officer in the Nigerian Army, and his mother, Rhoda Iribevbe, a small-scale business woman. Arrel was born the fifth of six siblings, and remains the only male among them. The family would soon relocate to Abeokuta, the Ogun State capital, in Arrel’s formative years, due to his father’s Army postings.

Arrel received his primary education at Army Children School 2 Lafenwa, and his secondary education at African Church Grammar School, Ita-Iyalode — both located in Abeokuta. It was in this town he would begin to display a predilection for music, and his post-secondary education transition period before he gained admission to a tertiary institution offered him ample time to exercise this passion. He began buying a few musical instruments with which he could make and orchestrate beats to colour his own compositions.

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