Omah Lay biography, lyrics: Who is this up and coming musician?Omah Lay is Nigeria's new act to watch out for. At just 23 years of age, the singer-songwriter-producer has managed to attract multitudes of fans with his introspective and hedonistic music. The musician first gained prominence in 2020 after his single 'You' went viral. Is Omah Lay a Nigerian? And when did he start singing? Where did Omah Lay come from? Here is all you need to know about Africa's freshest act. Here is all you need to know about the musician. His full name is Omah Stanley Didia. Yes, the artist was born on May 19th 1997 in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. He was also raised in Port Harcourt. Read also Erwin Bach biography: What is known about Tina Turner’s husband? At the moment, he is 23 years old. For his schooling, Lay attended Comprehensive High School in Rivers State. He then proceeded to join the University of Port Harcourt. Lay's grandfather was a percussionist for the legendary Highlife singer Celestine Ukwu until his death in 1976. His dad also took up drumming. This contributed to Omah's love for music. The artist began producing music when he was 15 years old; he also rapped at the streets of Marine Base in Port Harcourt. Omah Lay used to write music for music artists, but he decided to step up to become an artist because he was not given much credit for his writing efforts. Omah Lay was first signed to a record label called KeyQaad in June 2019. The move made him leave Port Harcourt for Lagos for the first time. He is currently signed to the Dvpper Music record label. Read also Brockhampton’s Matt Champion bio: age, height, real name, girlfriend Omah Lay's music has been described as being: Speaking about his musical style, the artist revealed, His singles include: On May 22nd 2020, Omah released his debut EP, Get Layd. Get Layd contains five solid tracks with no feature. The tracks are: Read also Interesting facts about CrankGameplays (Ethan Nestor) bio: age, height, girlfriend He began working on Get Layd in August 2019, and the first song he recorded on the EP was Bad Influence. There are barely enough words to describe the man's artistry evident in his lyrics. You just have to listen to his songs to appreciate his delightful technique for layering his lyrics, one line over another. The two songs released in the run-up to Get Layd managed to show off two sides to Omah Lay: the smitten lover boy on You, and the bad boy on Bad Influence. On D*mn, to set the tone for the rest of the project, Omah combines both and presents us with a self-aware loverboy whose girl loves him regardless of his flaws. On the pre-chorus, he sings,"Cause You Be My Nigga, You Be My Goon/You Be My Water, You Be My Gold/You Be My River, You Be My Road", to end a verse where he says he is ready to settle down with the girl who he is sure of her affection. Read also Aston Merrygold biography: age, height, parents, net worth, partner Throughout the song, he declares, "I Know Myself", with a conviction which reveals that he is aware of the faults he sings about but does not let them get in the way – especially not in his love life. Omah Lay is definitely going places. Judging by his amazing lyrics and melodious tunes, he is one to watch out for. Read also Shante Broadus bio: what is known about Snoop Dogg's wife? Legit.ng recently reported about the life of DJ Cuppy, popularly known as the Princess of Afrobeat. DJ Cuppy is one of the richest and most influential female artists in Nigeria. She is also a Pepsi DJ Ambassador and the host of Apple Music's first African radio show, Africa Now Radio. Source: Legit.ng Omah Lay is Nigeria's new act to watch out for. At just 23 years of age, the singer-songwriter-producer has managed to attract multitudes of fans with his introspective and hedonistic music. The musician first gained prominence in 2020 after his single 'You' went viral. Full name: Date of birth: Age: Birthplace: Occupation: Hair colour: Eye colour: at once introspective and hedonistic, matched with the vibrancy of alt-pop production, sometimes crafted by the artist himself. "I make afrobeats. This is what we do. In my own making of afrobeats, I don't like to get myself all boxed in, what it should sound like. I try my best to search every single place, you know, every single style. I want to do reggae, I want to do dancehall, but at the end, I want to do afrobeat. So I'm not trying to be boxed in."