What does a Gen Z know about these songs, except fragments of memories of these songs blasting on her father’s speaker every morning? These songs are evergreen because the tales they tell remain relevant.
These days, there is an awakening of cultural songs popping up on social media feeds. Out of the transferred knowledge I have for these songs, I will share a few you can groove with for the weekend.
This weekend, I will share a few of Sunny Ade’s songs that will make you count your blessings and shame your enemies with lyrical songs.
Oluwa Lo Yan Mi
If you feel down about your life purpose, you should listen to this song. If your subordinates at work are giving you a tough time at work, then you should listen to this song. If your case is that your boss is refusing you a promotion, then you should listen to this record.
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Aye Nreti Eleya Mi
This song is about a believer who is constantly being ridiculed by folks for always going to his place of prayer. The singer tries to plead with God not to put him to shame because he has diligently served him.
Though the beat of the song is a kind of assurance that God cannot put His believer to shame. King Sunny Ade must have put together this record out of deep thinking and a fair share of his experience.
Another part of the song reiterates the fact that God’s blessings are limitless and that God pulls out a surprise card in the last minute.
Let Them Say
To those people who care about what others think, this song is a wake-up call for you to leave them and let them say what they want. As long as you are sure about your God-given mandate, you are good to go.
Eni Nbinu Wa
The song persona emphasises the fact that they are not enemies with anyone, and anyone who wants to be enemies with them makes that decision. Anybody who hates them is at their detriment.
Suku Suku Bam Bam
In this song, the song persona doesn’t care about his haters and tells them to “burst” if they like because he has arrived.
He sees himself as mightier than his peers and contemporaries
