NaijaToday Entertainment Desk | Entertainment

There is a moment that many music historians will point to in the years to come. It happened not in Lagos, not in London, and not in New York — but on the main stage of Coachella, one of the world's most watched music festivals, when a Nigerian artist stood before a crowd of over 100,000 people and made them dance to a beat born on the streets of Lagos. The crowd did not need to understand the language. They did not need a cultural guide. They simply felt it — and that, more than any chart position or streaming number, is the moment Afrobeats became the world's music.