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vive revolution
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@jamesakinsola you're either a fake or have lost your roots. However, I strongly believe you're a fake who's lost his roots. What part of this very well put together song don't you understand? This is a song that distinctly portrays the thinking of a large proportion of Africans, and you, with a Yoruba name, just decide to mock it. Alas! Maybe you need to change your name, if you don't want to belong to your roots. You annoy me.
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HAHAHAHAHAHAHA. Listen to this song man or woman.
Dig it.
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it is an injustice for the africa that their artists aren't recognized at their just value.
god bless africa ant the black people.
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No Mind am my broda..Na moogoo !!! lol
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The preceding comments are in response to jamesakinsola, down the scroll.
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That's very uncouth; and what's even more sad, your white masters who may not have asked you to be their willing slave may not be listening to your idiocy. Since your name is Akinsola perhaps we should go hire all the white enthusiasts and researchers who written on Fela's music to explain Fela's Nigerian pidgin and Yoruba to you? The album came out in April 1979, almost 30 years ago: how long have you been abroad -- two years?
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cool



Fela has foresight, all he sang about 30 years ago are all happening.
Spongyb 2 years ago 4
This song go hard!!!! The true musician are never recognize unless they were puppets!!!!! Same as any real revolutionary take Marcus Garvey for example. You would not know the caliber of his work unless you studied him in depth and the world wide affect he had on Africans at home and abroad!!! Same with Fela aka Baba true field marshals cutting and clearing the battle field
PeaceAndJustice357 2 years ago 3