Tems Becomes The First Nigerian Female Solo Artist To Win A Grammy Award As She Makes History

Tems, the Nigerian singer-songwriter, recently made history as the first Nigerian female solo artist to win a Grammy Award. The award was in the category of Best Global Music Album for her work on the album, “Black Moses” by Burna Boy.

Tems, whose real name is Temilade Openiyi, is a rising star in the African music scene. She was born in Lagos, Nigeria and has been making waves with her unique blend of Afrobeat and soul music. She has been compared to some of the greats such as Erykah Badu, Lauryn Hill, and Sade, and has been praised for her powerful vocals and insightful lyrics.

Her contribution to Burna Boy’s “Black Moses” album, which was released in 2020, was one of the standout tracks of the album. The song, “Damages”, which features Tems, was a hit among fans and music critics alike, and was seen as one of the standout tracks on the album.

The Grammy Award win is a huge accomplishment for Tems and a testament to her talent and hard work. It is also a testament to the growing global recognition of African music and the contributions of African artists to the world of music.

Tems’ win is a historic moment for the African music industry and a source of inspiration for young musicians across the continent. It is also a reminder of the impact that African music and African artists are having on the global music scene and the recognition that they are receiving for their contributions.

In a statement, Tems said, “I am so grateful for this recognition and for the opportunity to represent my country and the continent. This award is a testament to the power of African music and the impact that it is having on the world. I hope that this win will inspire more young musicians to pursue their dreams and to continue to make great music.”

Tems’ win is a celebration of African music and the contributions of African artists to the world of music. It is also a reminder of the growing global recognition of African music and the impact that African artists are having on the world.