1. Seun Rere (1982)
Shot in London, this vibrant performance video captures Christy in full 80s diva mode, fronting a multicultural band with poise and glamour. Released just before the music video boom sparked by Thriller, it reflects the early days of video as a performance format — with Christy already ahead of the curve.
2. Moloro (1990)
In Moloro, Christy commands the screen — dancing with market women, critiquing corrupt politicians, and bathing Yoruba silhouettes in bold red and green light. This video shows her not just as a soul diva but as a grounded, populist voice of the people.
3. Teta Nu Na Ula (1988)
Shot in a rural setting, this powerful video shows Christy calling on the people to “wake up from their slumber.” Sung entirely in Igbo — despite Christy being Efik — the song reflects her pan-Nigerian spirit and activist edge.
4. Taking My Time (1986)
Christy leans into disco-glam in this slow-burning serenade, wrapped in glittery synths and 80s visuals. With vibes reminiscent of Michael Jackson’s Rock With You, the video shows her taking control — stylishly and soulfully.
5. Let Your Light Shine (1988)
Opening the documentary Uduak (narrated by Olu Jacobs), this emotionally-charged anthem feels like Christy’s mission statement. It’s more than a video — it’s a declaration of purpose, summing up her legacy of light, strength, and grace.