Marrakech – On June 21, Yemi Alade lands at Mawazine’s Bouregreg stage with all the sparkle, sass, and seismic energy that made Johnny a continental anthem and gave millions a new excuse to dance through heartbreak.
But this time, she’s not chasing love — she’s leading a full-blown celebration of African pride, rhythm, and rebellion.
Let’s be honest: if anyone knows how to turn a show into a spiritual experience, it’s Yemi. She’s not just an afropop star — she’s a living soundtrack to the modern African woman.
Bold, brilliant, and unbothered. And when she sings? It’s not just melody — it’s a movement.
From her breakout hit Johnny to her latest power-packed album Rebel Queen, Yemi has built more than a discography — she’s built a legacy.
A global ambassador in colorful Ankara prints, switching between English, Yoruba, French, and Swahili like she’s ordering coffee.
She’s fluent in energy, in rhythm, and in pure, unstoppable joy.
And Mawazine? It’s not just another stop on her world tour. It’s the kind of stage where stars come to set the city on fire.
But this isn’t just about the music. It’s about what it feels like to be in the presence of a woman who’s redefining what it means to lead with love, power, and glittering choreography.
She doesn’t just sing — she commands. You’ll sway. You’ll scream. You’ll probably lose a heel and not even care.
So here’s your heads-up: mark the date, dust off your brightest outfit, and hydrate.
Because when Yemi Alade takes the stage, it’s not just a performance.
It’s a pulse. A beat. A celebration of everything wild, free, and gloriously African.
June 21. One queen. One stage. One unforgettable night.
And maybe, just maybe, one Johnny who still hasn’t called back.
