Nigerian superstar musician Asake has announced that his third studio album will be released later this year. The artist, via his X handle, yesterday, dropped the dates for his upcoming “Lungu Boy World Tour,” which will kick off on July 29, 2024, with shows in Europe, America, and Australia, including a cheeky line about a new album on the way.
Asake’s upcoming album will be his third album in 3 years following the release of his debut album ‘Mr. Money With The Vibes’ in 2022, and his sophomore album ‘Work of Art’ in 2023.
While he came to the forefront of music lovers’ minds by dropping back-to-back hits, Asake has been relatively quiet in 2024. Since the release of ‘Only Me‘ on his birthday earlier this year, he has only featured on other people’s songs. He featured on ‘Bust Down’ by Zlatan, ‘Stubborn’ by Victony, ‘Good Bye’ on Ayra Star’s sophomore album ‘The Year I Turned 21’, and on ‘Get It Right’ from Tems’ recently released debut album ‘Born In The Wild’.
Asake’s Lungu Boy World Tour
The Lungu Boy tour will see Asake join the list of Nigerian artists including Davido and Burna Boy who have headlined the famous Madison Square Garden.
The tour will start with a headlining performance at Afronation on July 29, 2024, in Portmatio, followed by another headlining performance at the Wireless Festival in London. As part of the tour, Asake will headline at the Capital One Arena in Washington DC, State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Toyota Centre in Houston, and the famous Madison Square Garden in New York.
Other stops on the tour include the YouTube Theatre in Los Angeles, Zenith Arena in Paris, Uber Eats Music Hall in Berlin, AFAS Live in Amsterdam, Palladium in Cologne, Sarena in Dublin, and Promiseland in Australia.
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<img src="https://www.mtlblog.com/media-library/a-pair-of-canadian-voter-cards-for-the-2025-federal-election.jpg?id=59866092&width=1200&height=800&coordinates=97%2C0%2C98%2C0"/><br/><br/><p><a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/tag/canada-election" target="_blank">Canada's federal election</a> is set for Monday, April 28, 2025, and if you live in Montreal, it's officially time to get your voting plan in order. Whether you're a seasoned voter or it's your first time stepping into a booth, chances are you've got a few questions — Am I registered? Where do I vote? What do I need to bring?</p><p>With that in mind, we've put together a no-stress, straight-to-the-point guide to how to vote in Montreal — from checking your registration to finding your riding, sorting out your ID, and figuring out what to do if your voter card is still MIA.</p><p>As for who to vote for? That's on you.</p><h3>When is Canada's federal election</h3><br/><p><span style="">Election day is April 28 for all Canadians</span>, and polls in Quebec are open from <span style="">9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.</span></p><p>If you don't want to wait in line on a Monday, you've got options.</p><h3>Who's allowed to vote in a federal election?</h3><br/><p>To vote in a federal election in Canada, you must be:</p> <ul> <li> A Canadian citizen</li> <li> At least 18 years old on election day (April 28, 2025)</li> <li> Registered on the voters list</li> </ul> <p>You don't need to be born in Canada. If you've been granted citizenship and meet the age requirement, you're good to go.</p><p>And if you're scheduled to work on election day, don't worry — <a href="https://www.elections.ca/content2.aspx?document=faqtimo&lang=e§ion=faq&utm_source=chatgpt.com" target="_blank">federal law</a> says you're entitled to three consecutive hours off to vote. That means if your shift overlaps with polling hours (9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Quebec), your employer has to give you enough time to get to the polls. They get to choose when during your shift, but they can't dock your pay for it. </p><h3>Which Montreal riding am I in?</h3><br/><p>Montreal is divided into several federal ridings — like <span style="">Outremont</span>, <span style="">Papineau</span>, <span style="">Hochelaga</span>, <span style="">Ville-Marie–Le Sud-Ouest–Île-des-Sœurs</span>, and <span style="">Pierrefonds–Dollard</span>, just to name a few.</p><p>To find your exact riding, you can use the tool at <a href="https://www.elections.ca/" style="" target="_blank">elections.ca</a> and plug in your <span style="">home address or postal code</span>.</p><h3>Where can I vote in Montreal?</h3><br/><p>Your voter card will list your exact polling station. If you don't have it yet, go to <a target="_blank">elections.ca</a>, enter your postal code, and it'll give you your location.</p><p>Polling places in Montreal are usually <span style="">local schools, community centres, or churches. While</span> most are accessible, it's best to check beforehand if you have specific mobility needs.</p><h3>How do I know if I'm registered to vote?</h3><br/><p>Visit <a href="https://www.elections.ca/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">elections.ca</a> to check your registration. It takes two minutes, and you'll find out if you're already on the list or need to update something (like a new address).</p><h3>What if I haven't received my voter card?</h3><br/><p>If you haven't gotten it yet, your voter information card should be arriving in the mail any day now. It tells you where, when, and how to vote — and helps speed things up at the polls.</p><p>If you don't have your card by April 11, or notice any mistakes on it, Elections Canada says to double-check or update your info by April 22 at 6 p.m. You can do that online or by calling them.</p><p>But even if your card doesn't show up, you can still vote — you'll just need to register in person at your polling station during advance voting (April 18 to 21) or on election day. Just bring ID with your name and address, and expect things to take a little longer.</p><p>To check or update your info, head to <a href="https://www.elections.ca" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">elections.ca</a>.</p><h3>Which pieces of ID do I need to bring?</h3><br/><p>You must prove both your identity and your Montreal address. The easiest way is with <span style="">one government-issued ID</span> (like a Quebec driver's license or health card).</p><p>If you don't have one, bring <span style="">two pieces of ID</span> — one with your name, one with your address. Utility bills, student cards, and even lease agreements can work. </p><p>There's a <a href="https://www.elections.ca/content2.aspx?section=id&document=index&lang=e" target="_blank">full list</a> on Elections Canada's website.</p><h3>What if I don't speak French?</h3><br/><p>Not a problem. Montreal polling stations offer <span style="">bilingual service</span>, and you can <span style="">request interpretation</span> in advance if you need support in another language. That info is on your voter card, or you can call your local Elections Canada office to ask.</p><h3>Can I vote early?</h3><br/><p><br/></p><p>Yes, you can vote early in Montreal. Advance voting days are from April 18 to 21. Your assigned polling station and its hours will be listed on your voter information card or can be found at <a href="https://www.elections.ca" target="_blank">elections.ca</a>. Advance polls are typically less crowded, making it a convenient option.</p><p>You can also vote by mail. However, you'll need to apply for a special ballot through Elections Canada by Tuesday, April 22 at 6 p.m. Once approved, you'll get a voting kit in the mail with everything you need. Just make sure to fill it out and return it on time — your ballot has to arrive before the deadline to count.</p><p>You can apply online <a href="http://elections.ca/voting-by-mail" target="_blank">here</a>.</p><h3>What happens if I forget to register?</h3><br><p>You can <span style="">register at the polls</span> — even on election day. Just bring your ID and show up with enough time to fill out the form before casting your ballot.</p></br><p><br/></p><p><em>Love this? 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