Ambali Rahmon Oluwaseyi, professionally known as Maradin, is an emerging Nigerian recording artist whose sound is deeply rooted in authenticity, culture, and lived experience. Hailing from Ago-Iwoye in Ijebu North, Ogun State, Maradin’s artistry is a direct reflection of the environment that raised him—rich in heritage, resilience, and real-life stories that continue to shape his musical identity.
For Maradin, music is not a pursuit but a natural extension of self. His creative process is instinctive, driven by emotion and inspired by everyday experiences, allowing him to craft records that resonate with sincerity and depth. His ability to translate life into sound positions him as a compelling voice within the new wave of Nigerian artists.
Maradin began his professional journey in 2009 at Nojizzy Studio in Sagamu, Ogun State, where he laid the foundation for his evolving sound. Since then, he has remained committed to refining his artistry, developing a style that blends raw expression with sonic versatility.
With a clear sense of identity and an unwavering dedication to his craft, Maradin represents a new generation of artists poised for global relevance. His music speaks not only to where he comes from, but to where he is destined to be—at the forefront of a sound that is both personal and universally felt.
RG: What’s the most important lessons learned since your mainstream debut + how did it awaken you?
MARADIN:
I’ve learned that growth is continuous—you can’t afford to get comfortable. Every stage demands a new level, so I stay open, keep learning, and keep evolving. It really awakened me to the fact that consistency and self-impr
