Future Club, AfroFuture's first permanent home, opens December 16 at 1 Shiashie in Accra. One membership covers every show of Detty December and a full year.

Tyla's Best Afrobeats Artist win reignited an old debate. Afrobeats, Afro Pop, Afro House: why does the world keep filing every African sound under one label?

Same lineup, same ticket price, same field, yet a completely different feeling. Four reasons diaspora events feel nothing like Western festivals, from reunions to diaspora time to the longing underneath the joy.

African music didn't start with Drake on an Afrobeats beat. From Miriam Makeba and Franco to Fela, Brenda Fassie and Tyla, here are seven decades of African pop stars, decade by decade.

Calm Down was a hit before Selena Gomez joined it. So who's really cosigning whom? Inside the American remix, and why African artists should negotiate as partners, not petitioners.

Debutants ranked 153rd reached the final. A team that almost didn't qualify lifted the trophy. Here's everything you missed from WAFCON 2026, the tournament most of us nearly slept on.

Afrobeats didn't emerge in isolation. Before Wizkid, Burna Boy and Tems, Highlife, Juju, Soukous and Kwaito were already shaping African culture through sound.

A goal lasts a second. The celebration is what travels. From Roger Milla's corner-flag dance to Bafana Bafana's 2010 routine, how African players use football's biggest stage to say where they're from.

Afrobeats was called a moment. Amapiano was called a trend. From Kumasi's Asakaa to Dar es Salaam's Singeli, these are the underground sounds most likely to be next.

Ousmane Sembène called film a night school. These eight African films show how the camera has been used not to entertain an audience, but to arm one.

Streams can be dismissed. A sold-out arena can't. From Burna Boy at Madison Square Garden to Fela's Afrika Shrine, why live shows became the real scoreboard of African music.

Festivals have always been rites of passage on the continent. From Timkat to Umhlanga to Akwasidae, here's why our right to celebrate matters more than ever.

Before the engines roared, the hooves did. As F1 returns to Africa, we trace the continent’s original horsepower, from ancient Kush to the Kentucky Derby.