\n
![](\"https:\/\/sportal365images.com\/process\/smp-images-production\/pulse.ng\/20032025\/ac6be363-de6b-41e9-a1cf-8ada3b257372.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
While the disparity between the poor and rich is at an all time high in Nigeria<\/strong><\/a>, things weren’t too different in the past as a plethora of Nigerian music proves.<\/p>\n<\/section>\n One of the famous songs that called for socioeconomic justice in Nigeria<\/strong><\/a> is African China’s ‘Mr. President’.<\/i><\/p>\n<\/section>\n On this week’s Afrobeats Throwback, we take a look at the classic record and the attempt by another artist to deliver a rebuttal. <\/p>\n<\/section>\n Through Galala music<\/strong> <\/a>which is itself a fusion of elements from Hip Hop, Reggae, Highlife, and Gyration birthed from the Ajegunle axis of Lagos<\/strong><\/a>, African China made a bold call on the Nigerian leaders to tow the path of justice.<\/p>\n<\/section>\n With its colourful use of pidgin English, vivid description of the economic reality, and groovy Galala production that called listeners to crouch mid-way and shuffle their legs, ‘Mr. President’<\/i> became an instant hit.<\/p>\n<\/section>\n