AFRIMA: Tiwa Savage, Kizz Daniel & Top Musicians Nominations

Nigerian music stars, Kizz Daniel, Burna Boy, Tiwa Savage, and Fireboy, have bagged four nominations for the All Africa Music Awards

AFRIMA: Tiwa Savage, Kizz Daniel & Top Musicians Nominations
Tiwa Savage

Nigerian musicians, Burna Boy, Kizz Daniel, Fireboy, Tiwa Savage and others have been nominated for the 2022 edition of the All Africa Music Awards.

Slugging it out with Burna Boy for Best Male Artiste in Western Africa, Song of the Year, and ste of the Year are Fireboy and Kizz Daniel who were both nominated in the Best African Collaboration category, on Wednesday, September 14, 2022.

Burna Boy was also nominated in the Song of the Year category.

Tiwa Savage, who was nominated for Best Female Artiste in Western Africa and Best Artiste, Duo, or Group in African RnB/Soul, was also nominated in the Artiste of the Year and Best African Collaboration categories.

Ckay and Ruger, who were recognized in last year’s AFRIMA, also got nominations.

South African artiste, Costa Titch, led with six nominations for his 2021 smash hit, Big Flexa.

He got nominated in the Song of the Year, Breakout Artiste of the Year, Best African Collaboration, Best Artiste, Duo or Group in African Electro, and Best Artiste, Duo or Group in Use of African Dance/Choreography categories.

Also with six nominations is Congolese maestro, Dadju, nominated in the Best Male in Central Africa, Song of the Year, Album of the Year, Artiste of the Year, Best African Act in the Diaspora, and Best Soundtrack in a Movie, Series, or Documentary categories.

West Africa led the nominations on a regional basis, with 134 nominations, representing 35 percent while the Eastern African region followed closely with 69 nominations, representing 18 percent.

The Southern African region raced closely with 68 nominations, representing 17.8 percent; while Central Africa pulled in its weight with 52 nominations, representing 13.6 percent. The Northern African region followed closely with 49 nominations, representing 12.8 percent.