Legend Extra Stout and Adekunle Gold celebrate Nigerian music and culture through a Fuji-themed street carnival, highlighting bold creativity and heritage

Legend Extra Stout Adekunle Gold partnership lit up Lagos Island as Broad Street transformed into a vibrant celebration of music, culture, and originality.

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The event, tagged Legend Extra Stout x Mainland BlockParty, marked a bold tribute to Nigerian artistry and the release of Adekunle Gold’s sixth studio album, Fuji.

Held under the open sky with an eclectic crowd of fans and music lovers, the carnival blended tradition with contemporary flair — a fitting reflection of Gold’s latest musical direction and the values Legend Extra Stout has long championed.

In a statement, the brand expressed pride in the collaboration, saying, “Legend Extra Stout stands for boldness and originality, and our collaboration with Gold embodies that spirit. This partnership celebrates not just music but the energy and creativity that define Nigeria.”

Legend Extra Stout Adekunle Gold partnership came alive on stage as the artist delivered high-energy performances of his new tracks, supported by rapper Zlatan and rising star Tml Vibez.

But the true highlight was the homage paid to Fuji — not just the album, but the iconic genre that inspired it.

Adekunle Gold invited Fuji legends Saheed Osupa, Taye Currency, and Obesere to share the stage in a thrilling intergenerational celebration of sound and style, fusing vintage rhythms with modern energy.

At the heart of the experience was Legend Extra Stout’s signature bar, which served as the social centre of the event — reinforcing the brand’s message of bold enjoyment and cultural pride.

The company said the Legend Extra Stout Adekunle Gold partnership goes beyond brand promotion.

It’s a deliberate move to honour Nigeria’s musical legacy while embracing a new generation of expressive, boundary-pushing creators.

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As the night closed with cheers and echoes of Fuji classics bouncing off the Lagos skyline, one thing was clear: this wasn’t just a concert. It was a bold, cultural statement.