Comfort Omoge was born on May 12, 1919, to the Osowe family of Igo Aduwo Ilutitun, Osooro Ikale, Ondo State. Coming from music-loving parents, Omoge who was educated at L.A. School, Ilutitun, started singing at the age of 17.

In the 1940s, she was betrothed to His Royal Highness, The Obagberume of Igbodigo – Okitipupa. Comfort was very active in the 60s and early 70s when she waxed records that made a great impact. Omoge called her music style Asiko (vogue) and later changed it to “Ere Aboba Asiko”. Her music, which usually begins on a slow note and later becomes faster with wisecracks and jibes, enjoyed plenty of time on the radio in the 70s and early 80s. The queen of Ashiko blues, Omoge was a folk music exponent. Her music was a principal part of everyday life. She and her Asiko Ikale Group released several albums including chart-busting ” Munene Munene”, “Agarics”, “Olorun mi” etc. She died on August 28, 1999. In a tribute to Comfort Omoge in the guardian of November 19, 1999, veteran music writer, Benson Idonije, noted that Omoge recorded a total of 60 albums throughout her career, which blossomed in 1973 with the release of Orogenrogen, her debut. She won several awards among them, Best Traditional Musician of the performing Musician Employers Association of Nigeria (PMAN) in 1991 when Chief Okoroji was at the helm of affairs.