Aye Bajẹ Tan (“The World Decays”) is a Yoruba art-music composition for solo soprano and piano that reflects on contemporary moral decline and social disintegration. Set in B-flat major and cast in a 6/8 compound metre, the work employs a moderato tempo and monophonic vocal texture to evoke a chant-like introspection.
Chinedum (“God Leads Me”) is an Afrobeat-inspired gospel composition for solo voice that integrates a solo–chorus refrain structure with a 12/8 compound metre to create a fluid, devotional sound world. Set in A-flat major and unfolding across 85 bars, the piece employs a moderate tempo and a gentle rocking rhythmic profile that reinforces its themes of divine guidance, protection, and spiritual assurance.
The composition “The Man Speaks Roughly to Us,” is a scene from the opera book, “Joseph and His Brothers,” composed by the author. The dramatic encounter of Joseph’s brothers in Egypt with that of Joseph himself is narrated in a reporting speech to their father Jacob; and Jacob’s reaction to his son’s narrative is the story of this composition.
The composition Jesu Ti De S’aye draws its inspiration from the biblical narrative of Jesus Christ’s birth. It reflects the journey of the three wise men who followed the star to Bethlehem, capturing the joyous essence of the Nativity.
The music “Iya” began with a four-bar introduction played by the piano instrument. This piece, a code mix of Yoruba and English was performed as an Opera in a concert organised by Blessamoss Music School in Owerri, with the theme: “Minstrel sings Mysteries".