Thanks for sharing this information. In Cuba we have a version of that song, which for us we consider a main Adura to call Èsù. The Lukumi sings: Bara siwaju omo ni Alagba'na ma ma keyan irawo eee O Bara 'waju e ke Esù Odara omo ni Alagba'na ma ma keyan irawo eee Another song says: Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Esu Odara keyin rawo Bara siwaju ma ma keyan o Esu Odara keyin rawo *Chorus repeats the same another variant: Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Bara keyin rawo Bara siwaju ma ma keyan o Èsù Bara keyin rawo *Chorus repeats the same Another song: Soloist: Elegbara, Elegbara Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Chorus: Elegbara Soloist: Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Chorus: Elegbara Soloist: Èsù Gbeleke or Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Chorus: Èsù Gbeleke o Soloist: Bara siwaju ma ma keyan Chorus: Èsù Gbeleke o Another song: Soloist: Siwaju ma ma keyan, keyan awo. Chorus: Olu Ado siwaju ma ma keyan, keyan awo. Olu Ado Excuse the possibility of bad writing of what I heard many blessings
This is a common "cuban" version of a similar song that you might be thinking of. th-cam.com/video/odAR0614Cz8/w-d-xo.html&start_radio=1 , some times it's sung with a different beat and a slightly different melody likes this: th-cam.com/video/nSQYxwLXTdQ/w-d-xo.html
I apreciate vary much! Please, do more! We need tô know what we sing with so much faith, but almost any knoledge of the meaning.
I love these videos
Thanks for sharing this information.
In Cuba we have a version of that song, which for us we consider a main Adura to call Èsù.
The Lukumi sings:
Bara siwaju omo ni Alagba'na ma ma keyan irawo eee
O Bara 'waju e ke
Esù Odara omo ni Alagba'na ma ma keyan irawo eee
Another song says:
Bara siwaju ma ma keyan
Esu Odara keyin rawo
Bara siwaju ma ma keyan o
Esu Odara keyin rawo
*Chorus repeats the same
another variant:
Bara siwaju ma ma keyan
Bara keyin rawo
Bara siwaju ma ma keyan o
Èsù Bara keyin rawo
*Chorus repeats the same
Another song:
Soloist: Elegbara, Elegbara
Bara siwaju ma ma
keyan
Chorus: Elegbara
Soloist: Bara siwaju ma ma
keyan
Chorus: Elegbara
Soloist: Èsù Gbeleke or
Bara siwaju ma ma
keyan
Chorus: Èsù Gbeleke o
Soloist: Bara siwaju ma ma
keyan
Chorus: Èsù Gbeleke o
Another song:
Soloist: Siwaju ma ma
keyan, keyan awo.
Chorus: Olu Ado siwaju ma
ma keyan, keyan
awo. Olu Ado
Excuse the possibility of bad writing of what I heard
many blessings
Thank you for the reminder! I recalled them shortly after I was done recording the video. Haha.
(Sp) Ese Oluko Aderonke(I need to add Yorùbá keyboard)
This is a common "cuban" version of a similar song that you might be thinking of. th-cam.com/video/odAR0614Cz8/w-d-xo.html&start_radio=1 , some times it's sung with a different beat and a slightly different melody likes this: th-cam.com/video/nSQYxwLXTdQ/w-d-xo.html