Album  

The Cavemen – Cavy In The City (Album)

With Cavy In The City, The Cavemen make a powerful return, delivering what many are calling their most ambitious and mature body of work. The Nigerian highlife duo, known for reviving classic Igbo highlife sounds while blending soul, jazz, and Afro-rhythms, use this album to bridge the gap between tradition and modernity — perfectly represented by the title “Cavy In The City.”

Following their critically acclaimed albums Roots (2020) and Love and Highlife (2021), this project showcases the group’s evolution in sound, storytelling, and artistry. It expands their signature style with richer instrumentation, refined production, and well-curated collaborations, including appearances from international and African stars.

SEE ALSO  The Cavemen - Welcome To The Cave II

 

The Cavemen continue to stand out for their authentic message — focusing on love, life, and heritage rather than superficial trends — making Cavy In The City a timeless and deeply rooted highlife album.

 

Tracklist – Cavy In The City

 

1. Welcome To The Cave II

2. Keep On Moving (feat. Angélique Kidjo)

3. Adaugo

SEE ALSO  Tim Godfrey – No Label (Album)

4. Signs and Wonders

5. Gatekeepers (feat. Pa Salieu)

6. General

7. Agada

8. Paddling

9. Chameleon

10. Dancing Shoes

11. Hold Me

12. Mama Speaks

13. Onwunwa Celestine

 

(13 tracks total; approx. 39 minutes runtime)

 

 Why This Album Matters

Heritage Meets Modernity: The Cavemen carry forward the legacy of southeastern Nigerian highlife while making it fresh and globally relevant.

Mature Craft: Every song feels deliberate and well-crafted, showing growth since their earlier releases.

Global Collaborations: Features from renowned artists add depth and international appeal without losing cultural roots.

SEE ALSO  The Cavemen – Mama Speaks

Cohesive Theme: The album tells a story — from “the cave” (their origin) to “the city” (their evolution and expansion).

Cultural Preservation: Cavy In The City reaffirms that highlife music is alive, evolving, and still influencing modern African sound.

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *