Lol niceee. I went back to listen and ah, it's hard. I kind of hear both oloyin and olorin. In the music video the way her mouth moves though looks more like "yin" than "rin." I will pin your comment and see if anyone else wants to add. 😅 maybe I will stand up and dance one day lol
@@chinonsofrancis6359 Sadly not really famous.. So I always try to tell my friends Nigerian songs are really great 😭 make a playlist and translate too..
Hey, how are you? Trust me, I completely understand. Send me some songs so I can help. I do have a lot of requests in line so if you can give me some time that would be great. Let me know 🙂
loved the time u took to translate.......yes am Awolo type girl.......grew up in his music time.......the night club was ours with that song......Will take off 👠 and dance till day light.
Thank you for the in depth but quick explanations!! Now I can enjoy the song even more 😂 I’m looking forward (as you’ve mentioned in other comments) to when you feature some Igbo songs in upcoming videos 🙌🏾
Hey! Thanks for the compliment ☺️. I am uploading Game Changer by Flavour this weekend and I tried my bestttt lol but I’m sure people will help out in the comments. Are you igbo?
@@simbihawt yes that’s great! I am Igbo, but don’t know more than “kedu” & “adi m mma” (hello/ how are you ; I’m fine ) hope to learn more and connect with other Igbo speakers 😊
Niceeee! I’m happy you’re here lol and okay that will be cool. I have connected with an Igbo man here (reached out via Instagram) and he was so kind. We’re still growing so hopefully soon you can begin to connect more
Ayrra star's mention of Shinji Kagwa is a reference to her favourite player who played club which she supports tood for Manchester United football 4:02
Thanks so much. I really like this song and wanted some of it translated because I am very careful about what I add to my collection. This was very helpful! Subscribed
Good try and thanks for helping lots of people connect with the the depht of Afrobeats. Regarding the "Padi jo se se pele oo" line, the contextual meaning is not "sorry". Yes, "pele" ordinarily means "sorry". However, when we say "Se pele" in Yoruba, it means "be careful", "take things easy" and/or "be cautious". "Se pele" wouldn't also have anything to do with being hurt or wounded. Well done sis, great video.
Sweetheart I love how you explain but this artist and yuroba slang you you need fto explain some implied naughtiness in some of her songs....did you translate rush ,or Yoga song, lol pls ...sabi, it means wise but it can also mean in a naughty way ..but good job!!! Best channel
Looool at implied naughtiness okay okay I will try. You are funny lol...but wait where is the naughtiness in this song? I want to understand from your point of view. All I hear is Ayra flexing throughout the song as in nobody can check her....Yes I translated Rush and Yoga but no naughtiness from me there either 😂....Thank you sooo much. Your comment made me laugh. Rush: th-cam.com/video/pnt7QbipX-0/w-d-xo.html Yoga: th-cam.com/video/BTkMZNGfoZ8/w-d-xo.html
Hi, good morning! I'm writing from Brazil. Thank you for helping us to understand the meaning of the song. I have a question. How is this specific rhythm called? I know it's afrobeat, but the beat is very specific and I think I've heard it before and I would like to know the specific name of it. Thank you!😘
Hey!! Much love to Brazil 🤎 and you are welcome. I am not sure but now I’m interested to know too. I tried to look it up but did not see anything! If I run across something I will be sure to let you know
It was sampled from an old mapouka rhythm. Mapouka rhythms are the ancestors of modern Cuban and Brazilian rhythms, which is why it probably sounds familiar to you.
In pigin language Sabi means to know and it is borrowed from the Portuguese language where it also means to know. Lagos is also a Portuguese world that means port.
You are the second person to tell me this. That is soooo cool to know. I have always wondered why there is a city in Portugal called Lagos! That has always thrown me off
I must be the only one that didn’t know the connection. I have a friend here from Angola and she speaks Portuguese (since they were colonized by them) but I didn’t know Nigeria had ties to them as well. I schooled in Nigeria for a bit but I never took a history class. Do they teach this in school or do people just know?
@@simbihawt I'm not sure that they teach it but we have a deep history with Portugal from a few centuries ago and even Brazil as well. I think the Portuguese were the first Europeans to arrive in what's today's Lagos and engaged in trade with the locals.
Awww that song’s melody is sooo sweet. It’s Igbo language (as you know I’m from the Yoruba tribe from your other comment) so I don’t understand the words. However I will add this to my list and try to get some help. I have one other igbo song that someone requested titled Game Changer by Flavour that I’m working on as well 🙂
Omgosh lol thank youuu I didn’t know. I believe Obianuju is an igbo name? So I incorrectly assumed he is speaking igbo and with the “asa nwa baby.” Appreciate you for clarifying and the compliment🥰
There’s no word to say thanks to you. Because my kids are American speaking and they love that song but I was scared about the words they used in that song don’t know the meaning. Now I feel safe. Thanks again 😊
People have started to tell me this on other comments. I had no idea. Do they teach this in history classes in Nigeria? I have always wondered why there is a place called Lagos, Portugal but I never considered this
"Dem say i dey go cele"- i think i disagree with your interpretation. Cele is a short way of saying celebrity, "i dey go" can also mean to become. So "dem say i dey go cele" can mean, "they say i have become a celebrity".
Hey, Okay okay thanks for sharing your interpretation! I’ve only considered “I dey go” as referencing a location or where you can replace “I am going to ” and never used it as a status…for status or becoming something I usually think of “I go dey” vs “I dey go” but now I am confusing myself by even typing this out lol….but thanks again. When used like that I can see your point 🙂
🙌🙌🙌
Oloyin or Olorin ? I don't know.
Stand and dance someday.😊
Lol niceee. I went back to listen and ah, it's hard. I kind of hear both oloyin and olorin. In the music video the way her mouth moves though looks more like "yin" than "rin." I will pin your comment and see if anyone else wants to add.
😅 maybe I will stand up and dance one day lol
I have to listen to understand what she said. you are right :Oloyin.
Thanks for checking🙂
Umm I am sure it's olorin means singer
Lol hopefully she will do an interview or something and tell us soon
This is awesome. I memorized the lyrics but then got tired of singing them without knowing what she's saying. Thanks!
😂 I definitely understand because this is me with South African music lol you're welcome!!
Sending thanks and love from South Korea 🥺 I really enjoy Nigerian songs but understanding the whole song has been always difficult thing to me
Yayeee 🤸 I’m happy you like the music!! I definitely understand you. Much loveee to South Korea 🇰🇷🤎
For real? U guys play Nigerian songs too?
@@chinonsofrancis6359 Sadly not really famous.. So I always try to tell my friends Nigerian songs are really great 😭 make a playlist and translate too..
@@chinonsofrancis6359 they do
@@chinonsofrancis6359who doesn’t play afrobeat this days??…
Omg so glad I found your channel!! I love this!! Im Nigerian Igbo but don’t understand Yoruba. So now I can learn the lyrics! Def subscribing!
Heyy!! I’m glad to have you ☺️ excited for you and I understand. I know like 10 igbo words lol
Thank you I'm an African American male and I love my African people music ✊🏾❤️🔥🌍
Hey of course I love that you enjoy the music!
Thank you! I am Haitian American and I need translations for so many of my favorite songs. I don't want God to frown at everything I listen too.
Hey, how are you? Trust me, I completely understand. Send me some songs so I can help. I do have a lot of requests in line so if you can give me some time that would be great. Let me know 🙂
@@simbihawt Awesome! Thanks! Will do! I'm new to your channel so I need to view what you've covered so far 🙂👍
Sounds good!
😂 sometimes all a song needs is a good beat and we forget the context of the lyrics
Very nice work! It help us foreighers as me, brazilian, understand the meaning the songs. Ayra is really good.
Glad to hear that !! Thank you and much love to Brazil!
I love the rhythm of this song but didn't understand a word she was saying 😂 thank you sis!
🤣 no problem girl!!
Thank you. I appreciate this song even more now that you’ve explained and broken it down. Thank you.
Hey you’re welcome. I’m happy to help 🙂
found this interesting.....thank you.. i have subscribed instantly 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
☺️☺️ you’re welcome and thank you for the support!!!
thank you for sharing us ...i now love more and more of afrobeats..now that someone explained what its all about in a particular song...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
You've just gained a new subscriber, i've always wanted someone to break down afrobeats songs for me. S/o to you!
Yayeee glad to help. Nice to have you 🙂
loved the time u took to translate.......yes am Awolo type girl.......grew up in his music time.......the night club was ours with that song......Will take off 👠 and dance till day light.
😂😂 lolll I love to hear it! That song is nice
Thankx sim
You’re welcome ☺️
Realy like your concept ! Keep moving on 🔥
Thanksss I appreciate it 🙂
Thank you so much for the explanations. This music is so infectious
New subscriber here. Love from Tanzania. Always looking for translations to Naija songs… really great translation. Thanks
Thanks for subscribing and thank you!! Much love to Tanzania 🇹🇿🤎
Watching you live from Ghana 🇬🇭. Keep it up. Nice explanation
Hey thank you ☺️. Much love to Ghana 🇬🇭
Hi Simbi, I appreciate you for this. Thanks a whole lot.
Hi 👋🏾 my pleasure!
Wow 😲, great Content. I really love this. Keep up the good work. 👏👏
Thank you so much! I will 🙂
Thank you! Please keep translating songs for us! I subbed! ❤
Thank you for the support 🙂🫶🏾
So enlightening thanks for interpreting it for us.
Of course I’m glad you enjoyed it
Thank you for this video it's super helpful. 😊
You’re welcome 🙂
Excellent Breakdown
Much appreciated thank you
The sped up dancing gives me joy
Thank you for the in depth but quick explanations!! Now I can enjoy the song even more 😂
I’m looking forward (as you’ve mentioned in other comments) to when you feature some Igbo songs in upcoming videos 🙌🏾
Hey! Thanks for the compliment ☺️. I am uploading Game Changer by Flavour this weekend and I tried my bestttt lol but I’m sure people will help out in the comments. Are you igbo?
@@simbihawt yes that’s great! I am Igbo, but don’t know more than “kedu” & “adi m mma” (hello/ how are you ; I’m fine ) hope to learn more and connect with other Igbo speakers 😊
Niceeee! I’m happy you’re here lol and okay that will be cool. I have connected with an Igbo man here (reached out via Instagram) and he was so kind. We’re still growing so hopefully soon you can begin to connect more
Ayrra star's mention of Shinji Kagwa is a reference to her favourite player who played club which she supports tood for Manchester United football 4:02
Oh okay thanks for sharing
Thanks so much. I really like this song and wanted some of it translated because I am very careful about what I add to my collection. This was very helpful! Subscribed
You are welcome ☺️. I completely understand and I am happy to help. Thanks for the support!
Finally now I can understand Nigerian music 😅😅😅 sabi girl
Lol I’m glad! ☺️
Good try and thanks for helping lots of people connect with the the depht of Afrobeats.
Regarding the "Padi jo se se pele oo" line, the contextual meaning is not "sorry". Yes, "pele" ordinarily means "sorry". However, when we say "Se pele" in Yoruba, it means "be careful", "take things easy" and/or "be cautious". "Se pele" wouldn't also have anything to do with being hurt or wounded. Well done sis, great video.
Hi thanks you’re right! Thanks for that and thanks for the kind words 🙂
You're Sabi girl! This video is amazing
Lolll thank youuu🤎
OMG I looooove this! Thank you soooo much! ❤
Yayeee thank youuuu and you’re welcome ☺️🫶🏾
You are good. You really sabi Nigerian slang
Thanks 🙂🙂
Thank you for this!
You’re welcome 🙂🙂
I love your video. Good.
I'm glad you like it
Good job. "Oyin" is part of her real name: Oyinkansola. So, you made the right call
Oooooh you are so right. That makes complete sense now. Thank you!!
@@simbihawt Any time
I absolutely enjoyed this❤
I'm so glad thank you!
You've got me hooked Simb!❤
Thanks for this❤
Sweetheart I love how you explain but this artist and yuroba slang you you need fto explain some implied naughtiness in some of her songs....did you translate rush ,or Yoga song, lol pls ...sabi, it means wise but it can also mean in a naughty way ..but good job!!! Best channel
Looool at implied naughtiness okay okay I will try. You are funny lol...but wait where is the naughtiness in this song? I want to understand from your point of view. All I hear is Ayra flexing throughout the song as in nobody can check her....Yes I translated Rush and Yoga but no naughtiness from me there either 😂....Thank you sooo much. Your comment made me laugh.
Rush:
th-cam.com/video/pnt7QbipX-0/w-d-xo.html
Yoga:
th-cam.com/video/BTkMZNGfoZ8/w-d-xo.html
Very good stuff, kudos Simbiat
Thank you ☺️
Thanks for this explanation. This song has been on repeat 🤌
You are welcome 🙂 and lol same for me as well 😂
Hi, good morning! I'm writing from Brazil. Thank you for helping us to understand the meaning of the song. I have a question. How is this specific rhythm called? I know it's afrobeat, but the beat is very specific and I think I've heard it before and I would like to know the specific name of it. Thank you!😘
Hey!! Much love to Brazil 🤎 and you are welcome. I am not sure but now I’m interested to know too. I tried to look it up but did not see anything! If I run across something I will be sure to let you know
It was sampled from an old mapouka rhythm. Mapouka rhythms are the ancestors of modern Cuban and Brazilian rhythms, which is why it probably sounds familiar to you.
@@manniking233 thank you!!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Wooow interesting 👍✅… that’s great of you tho 👌💯❤️
Thank you!! 🙂
Thank you so much I know what I am singing
Lol you are welcome 🙂
Thanks. Love the song always wanted to know what she was saying.
Great happy to help!
Perfect, as a Lagosian I score you 110%
😂 Thank you for this honor!!
I love this song mmmmnwa
Me tooooo ☺️
Awwwnn the song is just wow 😂so funny is just today I have known the meaning of the song ❤
Lolll glad I was able to help 🙂
For years i thought Sabi was only a Cameroonian slang till I started hearing Ayra saying it. We're one
In pigin language Sabi means to know and it is borrowed from the Portuguese language where it also means to know. Lagos is also a Portuguese world that means port.
You are the second person to tell me this. That is soooo cool to know. I have always wondered why there is a city in Portugal called Lagos! That has always thrown me off
Lagos is Portuguese for lakes.
I must be the only one that didn’t know the connection. I have a friend here from Angola and she speaks Portuguese (since they were colonized by them) but I didn’t know Nigeria had ties to them as well. I schooled in Nigeria for a bit but I never took a history class. Do they teach this in school or do people just know?
@@simbihawt I'm not sure that they teach it but we have a deep history with Portugal from a few centuries ago and even Brazil as well. I think the Portuguese were the first Europeans to arrive in what's today's Lagos and engaged in trade with the locals.
I didn’t know. I’ve started telling people this information lol appreciate you all 🫶🏾
well done keep it up
Appreciate it 😊
Jesu ❤
Thanks 🙂🤎
Nice one..m
Thanks ☺️
Could you please do Obianuju by Duncan Mighty !!
Awww that song’s melody is sooo sweet. It’s Igbo language (as you know I’m from the Yoruba tribe from your other comment) so I don’t understand the words. However I will add this to my list and try to get some help. I have one other igbo song that someone requested titled Game Changer by Flavour that I’m working on as well 🙂
@@simbihawt I believe Duncan mighty Speaks ikwere 😅 loved the vid still ❤
Omgosh lol thank youuu I didn’t know. I believe Obianuju is an igbo name? So I incorrectly assumed he is speaking igbo and with the “asa nwa baby.” Appreciate you for clarifying and the compliment🥰
Ikwerre and Igbo are kin languages, though. So some names overlap. Lots of Ikwerre have names that are also Igbo.
@@manniking233 got it. That makes sense. Appreciate it 🙂
this dope
Thanks ☺️
Thanks❤️
You’re welcome 🤎
Nice❤
Thanks 🫶🏿🫶🏿
There’s no word to say thanks to you. Because my kids are American speaking and they love that song but I was scared about the words they used in that song don’t know the meaning. Now I feel safe. Thanks again 😊
You’re so welcome and I definitely understand. Glad I could help ☺️
Nice
Thanks 🙂
You are sooooo fucken lit 🔥 all the way from 🇺🇸
What's the name of that plant you have behind you? Here in Brazil we call it Espada de Ogum (Ogun's sword).
Oguns sword? I have to check the name out and the origin of why it was named that….here in America it’s called snake plant
Can you please translate Uyo Meyo from Teni?
I will listen and add to my request list 🙂
@@simbihawt Thank you, honey
You're very beautiful
You are so kind. Thanks!!
Sabi also means to know in Suriname 🇸🇷
Whoa, that’s so cool to know. Thank you for sharing that information. Much love to Suriname 🇸🇷🤎
It's a Portuguese loan word that got introduced into South Western Nigeria during the slave trade.
It's derived from Portuguese. Even in Spanish the verb saber means to know.
People have started to tell me this on other comments. I had no idea. Do they teach this in history classes in Nigeria? I have always wondered why there is a place called Lagos, Portugal but I never considered this
Shout out from houttuin wanica❤
yakata means all over the place
Thanks! The words wouldn’t come out my mouth 😂
That's exactly what she said
Perfect, as a Lagosian I score you 110%
مافهمت شي منها 😊لكنها رائعة
شكرًا لك🙂
its OLORIN (excellent and successful musician) not OLOYIN
"Dem say i dey go cele"- i think i disagree with your interpretation. Cele is a short way of saying celebrity, "i dey go" can also mean to become. So "dem say i dey go cele" can mean, "they say i have become a celebrity".
Hey, Okay okay thanks for sharing your interpretation! I’ve only considered “I dey go” as referencing a location or where you can replace “I am going to ” and never used it as a status…for status or becoming something I usually think of “I go dey” vs “I dey go” but now I am confusing myself by even typing this out lol….but thanks again. When used like that I can see your point 🙂
@@simbihawt nah, you're right, 'dem sey I dey go Cele' ,
She attended the Celestial Church
Cele -
Celestial Church followed by Espíritu fortuna.
No. You are wrong. Cele here means Celestial church. Celebrity is "Celeb" - Ok?
@@RodioXYZ. yeah. I am.
Shinji Kagawa rhymes with Kristi l’oba wa… fall yakataShe’s just ryhming. Many naija musicians use Kagawa to rhyme well.
Oh I thought she was referencing all those animated stuff
Padi jo se pele o. My friend please be careful o. Se pele. Be cautious.
Makes sense got it thanks 🙂
I'm always confused with afro beat song
Lol yes I understand. Hopefully this helped with the meaning
Viens où cabon
What is the meaning?
Football Club
Got it!
Nice
Thanks☺️