Wulajanjara

WULAJANJARA is one of the hottest songs ever produced in the history of the Gambian showbiz. The song was done in two African languages, Mandingo and Wollof.
Because of its cool beat and strong lyrics, the song is digestible for both the youngsters, and the old ages.
The song describes how some parents ruin the lives of their own daughters, by denying them their rights to choose for them selves men they wanna marry, or by forcing them to marry men they never set their eyes on just because of wealth. It also describes how some parents stop their sons or daughters from marring a person from a different tribe.
This is a big problem in the Gambia, and it contributes more than 60% of the countries divorce rate.
Wulajanjara is one of the most played songs on local radio stations in the Gambia due to popular demand, and its doing a great impact in the society.

[@rupataapa]

Yes I concur, this masterpiece still banging in 2023.

[@GJAWO]

❤ I really like this music so positive.....more blessings!

[@profondeville]

la gambie pays de tolerance où les gens du sud rencontrent ceux du nord du pays de la teranga.....un vrai incident de la colonisation.....
tres belle chanson ....je reconnais que les mandikas chantent bien....en gambie ,ils tiennent encore de maniere extraordinaire.

[@LaraBadara]

Thanks to all who helped explain in English what this song is about. I really appreciate it and have shared it with my friends! A powerful message.

[@platini64]

This is a hit song. Pity it didnt have the promotion it deserved

[@amsboy112]

My best song for ever

[@PoeticX85]

Thanks you for appreciating the song. MAY ALLAH BLESS YOU

[@oskidivevo5018]

Quality sound and message❤️🇬🇲

[@jamiirali1]

you may be correct. im originally from north carolina and my parents georgia.dioula words like tote meaning to carry were common. names like ola,ida,elnora were common amongst rural folk.sadly with the advent of time and made up names like ta-asia,dayquan ect.ect. you wont find such names like ola anymore. my wife is from cote d'iviore and her parents are from mali. both mandig/dioula and bambarra speakers and she says kizzie ,ola and ida are still used.ola may be olu in nigeria,ida is adele.

[@snipergogetter4585]

2020 🇬🇲🇬🇲❤️❤️

[@premium133]

she's singing about women,LOVE:::::::::
...why can't i married the one i love?
...why as a woman the one who created are treated as a slave?
....why god let this happen?
...depuis MALI

[@aventurialo]

PoeticX,
al la donkilo diata!!!

[@boubadianfo9155]

Nice message

[@premium133]

one love !!!
depuis Bamako

[@premium133]

aw ka donkili kadi !...
from a malian brother

[@PoeticX85]

Tanante, Kairo dorong wole be jang

[@kemz1969]

I really enjoyed this - thank you for the explanation.

[@7Bullseyes]

Kora Tanante !!!!

[@lebaolbaoltigui2599]

i like this one.......c'est fantastique.....

[@radhavega6462]

thanks for the music
social message
Keep it up!

[@samjaiteh7859]

nice sound like it keep it up

[@JezusaJennii]

i loveeeeeeeeeee this song...
so hot...and
damn good

[@alimandiaye8367]

I like sambou

[@seteef]

A diata!

[@LaraBadara]

Could someone who speaks these languages please translate the lyrics to these songs into English and post them? My friends and I would really love to understand the lyrics to the song, because it is an important issue to us. Many thanks!

[@jamiirali1]

love the song minus the rap part.

[@alhagiesaidy9866]

Nice message