gbengus99's channel

Thanks Planetolusola. Irrespective of where the Yorubas are, their music goes with them.

To say I am very happy coming across this music is an understatement. Reminds of me when Sunny Ade was still referred to as the "Wizard Guitarist" - Alujonu oni Guitar.

Forever the King. K'Ade O Pe L'Ori O

This definitely is a remix of the old song.

@Oye267. Thanks for the information. In fact your info brought the memory back that I bought the cd in 9ja and it was jumping so much I couldn't see the difference between it and a frog, so I threw it away.

This was made and distributed freely at the party held in Ijebu Igbo in December 2010 in memory of Laide Fowosere's parents' demise.

Wow. I'm short of words. Where on earth did you dig this out? Well done mate.

This looks to me like one of the best resources on the embouchure. Unfortunately I do not understand portuguese.

Lyrics of this song:

Jehovah is his name

Jehovah is his name (bis)

We say mighty warrior!

Chorus:

Powerful warrior

Strong in battle

Jehovah is his name

El Shaddai is the name

El Shaddai is the name (bis)

Emmanuel is his name

Emmanuel is his name (bis)

Lovely piece. REminds of the days of moderate dance to gospel muisic. What we have nowadays is not much different from what happens or takes place in, referred to as hotel or guest houses (brothels in all aspects) in Lagos. Olorun mu igba rere pada wa o. amin

Awesome. The bass line is so soothing.

Thisi is a serious alujo. Good to have this in Gospel/Xtian song

@princemikea2 I think the mixing engineer, had the bass too high. On music systems where you can't turn the bass down, it is distracting. The bass player is good though, I must admit and I like it (the bass) too.

My own father was only 5 years old in 1926. I bet he would have danced to this

What I love most abt this is the response given by K1's guy to Obesere's callings. It goes to show these guys collaborate more than we are made to know. Really love this.

@Bolajiuyube, I would say this was released circa 1971. My dad had a hotel in Somolu, Lagos Statea and this was played everytime.

@Planetolusola, there is a slight correction on the yoruba proverb you quoted above. Ile ti a fi ito (saliva) mo, iri (dew) ni yi o wo. To butress your point, eniyan ko lee ta oja ekun, ko so wipe oun maa gba owo erin.

GrooveMonzter, where on earth did you get this from? It blows my mind. Thank you soooooooooooooooo much.

Really uplifting music.