Modern day mass media technologies have significantly diminished the functions of the traditional systems of information sharing, socialising, cultural transfer and the mobilisation of social and political activities in many African societies. The Urhobo of the Niger-Delta have a number of these traditional indigenous systems (or practices) including oral literature, music, drumming, symbolic presentations, markets, village gatherings, and town-criers to perform communication functions within their sociocultural systems. Many of these are still extant in modern practices despite their widespread digitalisation. This paper investigates the forms, functions, and change in Urhobo traditional communication systems in the age of digital revolution. Applying the qualitative research method (library based research and participant observation), and drawing on the works in the field of African communication and the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM),the paper sheds light on how the new digital communication channels facilitate the adoption of traditional practices and form. It asserts that while modern communication technologies have changed ways people communicate with one another, Urhobo traditional communication systems still maintain relevance, and have adapted digital platforms such as the new media (social media sites, youtube, etc) to support memorial, funerary, artistic, socialisation activities. The paper concludes that traditional communication systems among the Urhobo have not become extinct, but have become technologically transformed, while they continue to retain cultural relevance and functional roles in their sociocultural systems.