Adeyinka Alaseyori Onisegun Nla Live Concert: More Than a Concert

Adeyinka Alaseyori Onisegun Nla Live Concert; Thousands gathered, not for a performance, but for a shared encounter with God.

A Night where Lagos Welcomed the Heavens

When the lights dimmed and the first chords filled the air, something beyond music took over the heart of Lagos. It wasn’t just another gospel concert; it was a gathering of hearts hungry for one thing; God. Gospel minister Adeyinka Alaseyori, whose voice has become a channel of revival and unity, led a sea of believers into worship that echoed beyond the venue’s walls.

From the mainland to the Island, people came in droves, families, youths, church choirs, and ministers. It was as though the city itself paused for a divine appointment. The night was less about rhythm and lights, and more about presence, God’s tangible presence that drew tears, lifted hands, and softened hearts.

 

The Growth of a Calling, not a Career

Long before the spotlight, Adeyinka Alaseyori was simply a worshipper serving in local assemblies, carrying songs that spoke of grace and hope. Over the years, her ministry has evolved—carefully, prayerfully, and purposefully.

From the viral rise of “Oniduro Mi” to her 2025 “Onisegun Nla” concert in Ikeja, where she honoured veterans like Bola Are, Funmi Aragbaiye, and others. Yinka has proven that gospel music can be both a heritage and a movement. Her journey reflects a ministry not chasing fame, but nurturing legacy.

Now with invitations to major gatherings like Luli Concert 9 themed “Garment of Praise”, Adeyinka’s influence continues to stretch beyond borders. Yet, what stands out is not her visibility, but her vision, to make every stage an altar and every song a doorway to God.

 

When Worship Became One Voice

On that blessed Lagos night, unity wasn’t preached, it was practiced. The crowd was a blend of generations: elders who knew the hymns of old and youths who grew up on Afrobeats. But when Adeyinka raised the microphone, distinctions blurred.

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As she lifted “Oniduro Mi,” the anthem that has crossed churches and continents, the atmosphere shifted. The entire crowd: musicians, choristers, and worshippers, became a single choir. For several minutes, Lagos itself seemed to sing.

Then came an unforgettable interlude, a moment when older gospel legends joined her on stage, their voices merging with the younger. It was a living picture of legacy and continuity, a moment where the past and present danced together in praise.

 

Why That Night Mattered

In a city often marked by division, tribal, social, and denominational, Adeyinka’s concert became a sacred equalizer. Worship erased class. Praise bridged gaps. For a few hours, every voice echoed one truth: Jesus still unites.

Spiritual unity: The event reminded Lagos that revival begins with togetherness.

Honouring legacy: By celebrating the pioneers, she reconnected a generation to its spiritual roots.

Deep worship: It wasn’t a show to watch; it was an altar to step into.

If You Missed It

Those who attended say they didn’t just leave with good memories, they left renewed.

If you missed it, here’s what to take with you:

Come early to future events; the worship often starts before the program begins.

Expect not entertainment but encounter.

Join in, because the beauty of Adeyinka Alaseyori’s worship is that it’s never hers alone. It belongs to the Body.

 

The Song Still Echoes

As the final notes faded and lights dimmed, Lagos didn’t disperse empty. Something lingered, an awareness that God had visited His people.

And at the center of it all was a woman whose ministry continues to remind the church: Worship is not a sound to hear; it’s a life to live.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Content Credit | Olaoluwa Ayomide

Image Credit | africanmusiclibrary.org