She said “It can only be grace that saw me through all my challenges in life when I lost my father as a teenager. Shade Oshoba who has three albums to her credit also revealed how she trudged through the challenges of life after she lost her father at a very tender age with no one to turn to for help.Īccording to the gospel singer who has been privileged to perform on stage alongside top Nigerian artistes like Nathaniel Bassey, Mike Abdul, Tope Alabi and Frank Edwards to mention a few, God’s grace found her. Speaking immediately after the release of her new song, Shade said that she was inspired to release the song by the Holy Spirit after her reflection on life experiences while growing and how grace found her and uniquely distinguished her in all life accomplishments. Popular praise and worship singer, Shade Oshoba has released a fresh new single titled “ Product Of Grace”, which was produced by Hyke Music, to the delight of gospel buffs and fans alike. (If you’re not feeling particularly in the mood for love today, though, we’ve got you covered there too.Shade Osoba drops fresh new single ahead of new album release! Here are our staff’s picks for the 50 greatest love songs of the 21st century - mostly keeping to the more aww-worthy end of the spectrum to keep the energy right for this Valentine’s Day. The form and content may have evolved since the days of The Ronettes and The Beach Boys - hell, since the days of Boyz II Men and Celine Dion - but it remains an essential and inextricable part of the pop experience, and likely will for as long as popular music exists. They all have multiple unforgettable love songs to their credit, earning the artists some of their biggest and most-beloved hits. Still, look at the biggest names in music of the 21st century: Drake, Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, Adele, Justin Bieber, Rihanna, Ed Sheeran. Where once the love song essentially marked a sort of default mode for pop music, today top 40 encompasses more subjects than ever: Identity, sexuality, personal struggles, not talking about Bruno, and countless others. They don’t write ’em like they used to? Well, maybe not as often as they used to - look at the top of the Billboard charts in the 20th century and chances are you won’t find nearly as high a percentage of love songs as you might have decades earlier.
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