I decided to play this song today on my birthday. I grew up listening to Obey's song. This album was the first music my father bought in the early 70's in Warri, and played it on our first music box popularly called gramophone. Although I am not Yoruba, but I recall as kids we could sing every words of the many Ebenezer music my father bought. The music represents my family, and the love and happiness we shared as we listened to these songs together as a unit. My parents are long gone now, but this song especially evokes fond memories of the beautiful life we had together. God bless the maestro, Ebenezer Obey.
This song has touched many lives since “Chief Commander” Ebenezer Obey released it in the 70s. I was in ABU Medical school at the time and knew every note and lyrics even though I’m Igala from then Kwara State. It was during hurdles of my career advancement as a gynaecologist in Nigeria that I found the song calming as well as encouraging! “Do your best and live the rest” was always a recurring decimal in my struggle to reach the top of my medical career. Thankfully I’m contented that I got there. God bless Ebenezer Obey. Amen. Dr Ibrahim Wada OON
During my youthful days,I enjoy listening to these music, during those days,we use to call it Juju music,and we can play it more than hundred times even do we don't understand the language, it's more than honey.❤❤❤❤❤. And today all what we are listening is rubbish and trash.
My whole family is born and bred in between Ghana and Togo, whereas each one of them traveled to Nigeria, i was the only one left behind. Growing up was listening to this song including many others. Anytime i meet my 9ja have been siblings/family members i would mimic this song as if i was there when it was recorded, to the amazement of all. I can say that most of them had forgotten the song until I'll raise it up, though i don't comprehend a single word Yoruba? Obey was singing. This song really takes me back to my teenage years growing up alone without siblings who were having it better in Nigeria than myself in Ghana. 1 naira was equivalent to $1. Evergreen memories. Ile aye ingbaji aye ni ooo!
I started listing to chief Ebenezer obey while in Taxi during secondary schools days . We will like to select Yoruba taxi drivers that has obey music . This is in the 1975 .
My dad plays this everyday when we are going to school and when he comes to pick us from school when we were In primary school, I never get tired of listening to it now I'm about to enter university God bless Ebenezer obey. So Nostalgic
I started listening to Obey’s masterpiece as a little boy in elementary school at Oshogbo. Obey’s highly didactic music has become part of me wherever I go. May God continue to keep and bless him. Obey is not just a musician but a philosopher and an Ambassador of Christ.
I’m Ghanaian. Though I don’t understand any of the lyrics I love this evergreen masterpiece. My dad use to play this song when I was a kid. I’m old now and still don’t get tired listening 👂. OMG 😳 it a nerve calming music. I really love ❤️ the part which goes by ‘’ Commander Ebenaza do your best and leave the rest’’
the song is talking about how you can never please or satisfy human beings not matter what you do, some people will always find fault even if you are trying to mind your business and not disturb others he never gave different example from when one is growing up as a baby till a working adult, people find faults in you as you grow up and not necessarily because you do them any wrong it's an interesting music full of insightful lessons about human relations
As a young man in my mid 30s today, i fell in love with these evergreen songs in 1999 while we were on our way to southern Nigeria from the north listening to it in my father`s 504 i remember that day vividly seems like yesterday. Thank you Baba for your great work sir , may you live longer in good health in Jesus name (amen)
I'm an Eʋe from Ghana but I started listening to the legendary lyrics and rhythms since I was a teenager. I carry it with me anywhere I traveled to around the world. Though I don't understand the lyrics, it's just so soothing to listen to one of Africa's greatest. I know my sons and their sons will surely revere you, Chief.
Just to add that though you don't understand the lyrics, the lyrics are rich words of wisdom that no matter one does he or she can never satisfy or please the world. So, we should just do as we deem fit irrespective of what the "world" say.
Ebenezer Obey music cuts across tribes. I failed in love with his music as far back as 1973, when my elder brother wedded at Ihiala. Board member was the signal tune. The memories lingers.
Whenever I am missing my late Dad I always play this song. "The horse the man and the son by Ebenezer Obey". It used to be my Dad best song when I was a kid. He always play it countless times and even though I was a kid and didn't understand wat the song was conveying , I fell in love with the song as well. I still missed u Dad and I just finished listening to the song again .. Rest on Dad..
Am not from his tribe, but each time I listen to his songs I remember the good time I had with my father when he was alive because it was his favorite and now it's my favorite songs too though I don't understand the lyrics of the song but believe me I can communicate my Daddy with the song.
Ebenezer Obey is a blessing to the world 🌍 the Lord will continue to strengthen Him in Jesus Name. I made up mind that that l will wait on God in choosing life partner when l listen to his music on Wedding and l thank God that l didn’t cut corners, God gave me a wife like mother. All Glory to God.
Evergreen timeless masterpiece by the Chief Commander himself, Ebenezer Obey. Several generations yet unborn are sill going to listen to this music and pick up Words of Wisdom from it.
They don't play music with message in Nigeria anymore, Its now all about AfroPop music blowing money, taking Tramadol(drugs) and having lots of girls. No music that teaches MORALS anymore!
I started listening to this evergreen piece in 1973 at Oshogbo train station in my secondary school days. 47 years later, the love has heightened. Ebenezer is a blessing to this part of the earth.
Though am very young but every evening my dad turn on radio and they do play this beautiful song i can never forget the lesson and remembrance of olden age it gives me
If you really want to start remembering what happens in the olden days, just listen to this kind of music, you will see how things have changed so much about life.
IS REALLY HARD TO PLEASE PEOPLE ISN'T IT? COME AND DANCE EBENEZER, DO YOUR BEST AND LIVE THE REST. THAT'S IT. NICE ONE. OLD SCHOOL IS ALWAYS OLD SCHOOL, AND IS THE BEST FOR THE BODY AND SOUL 😊❤
My parents said, 'won nlo, won nlo' happen to be my favorite part as a little boy. . The closing theme 'Ile aiye fun 'gba die ni o omo araiye she rere o' makes more impression on me as an adult. God bless elder statesman Ebenezer Obey and grant him a more peaceful and healthy life. Amen.
Please what does it mean?? I don’t know if you can translate as I’m not Yoruba… I’ve known this song as a lil girl growing up in the early 2000’s. It brings back memories of my late dad
Hi, Let me first express my condolences, God be with and comfort you and your family. 'Won nlo, won nlo' means 'as they journeyed on, as they journeyed on' OR 'as they walk on, as they walked on .' Ile aiye means 'This earthly abode ' OR ' This world'. 'Fun igba die ni o' means is to be inhabited or lived in for a short while. Omo araiye e she 're (or rere) means you inhabitants of the do good. Generally, the song is all about the futility of trying to please everyone.The man and his son traveled with the donkey without sitting on it, people complained, he put his son on the donkey and followed on foot, people complained, he sat on the donkey while his son followed on foot, people complained the two of them sat on the horse, people complained. He became frustrated. If you take alcohol, people will complain if you don't people will complain. If you are serious or not serious with your studies, people complain, If you're promiscuous, they complain, if you're not, they complain. If you want to please everybody, you will end up pleasing nobody.
@@OluwasegunOluwadare oh now I understand better, thanks for taking your time to explain. I really do appreciate 🙏. Indeed one can’t live life based off people’s opinion otherwise it would lead to an unfulfilled life It’s okay, I believe he’s in a better place from the cruelty of this world
OBEY is one of the best musician that brought all the whole Nigerians together his music knows no boundaries I don't even know weather the IGBOS love him more than any other tribe in Nigeria like myself talk about board members I don't know where to start
Quand LA MUSIQUE ( le son et la parole ) adoucissait les mœurs. Il y avait un sens voilà pourquoi elle n'est pas altérée. C'est l'interprétation du fable de La FONTAINE
Who is still here 2024? My love for this song knows no bonds ❤
Meeeee❤
Je vois moi et mon frère au Togo
Me rocking it driving home
Evergreen Music and God bless 🙏🙏🙏
The song no old at all 😂
Grew up in Ojuelegba in the 70’s . This song represents the morals we leant from our parents about humility 😮
Ojuelegba Bombas
This is it. Real, fresh and inspiring. Growing up in the 70's in Ajegunle with this song made my infancy enjoyable.
Who listens this on 2024??
Im a Ghanaian 🇬🇭 but my love for old highlife from Nigeria 🇳🇬 is priceless ❤
Much love from Nigeria
Great thanks 🙏
It is Juju Music NOT Highlife Music!
2024 it is So true about life listen to it ohh
Any listening to this classic in 2024
Am igbo man from anambra state, i too much love this great man music. His music instrument is different from other yorube people.
I decided to play this song today on my birthday. I grew up listening to Obey's song. This album was the first music my father bought in the early 70's in Warri, and played it on our first music box popularly called gramophone. Although I am not Yoruba, but I recall as kids we could sing every words of the many Ebenezer music my father bought. The music represents my family, and the love and happiness we shared as we listened to these songs together as a unit. My parents are long gone now, but this song especially evokes fond memories of the beautiful life we had together. God bless the maestro, Ebenezer Obey.
Thanks again 😊
I am a northerner but in the 80s and 90s we were in Lagos state and this was always played in our neighborhood. What a blissful memory.
Now listening to the song in Malaysia. 25/12/2022
I'm an Igbo lady but i really enjoy this song .wow so interesting.
Who is listening with me 2020
I am listening & from the depth of my heart I can say, PRICELESS WORDS OF WISDOM
I am a Ghanaian but enjoyed this music after it was interpretated to me.. indeed no matter what ppl will criticize
2022
I'm listening with you baby! 😂
It don’t matter It matters that you a Great 🇳🇬
This song has touched many lives since “Chief Commander” Ebenezer Obey released it in the 70s. I was in ABU Medical school at the time and knew every note and lyrics even though I’m Igala from then Kwara State. It was during hurdles of my career advancement as a gynaecologist in Nigeria that I found the song calming as well as encouraging! “Do your best and live the rest” was always a recurring decimal in my struggle to reach the top of my medical career. Thankfully I’m contented that I got there. God bless Ebenezer Obey. Amen. Dr Ibrahim Wada OON
Correction: “Do your best and leave the rest”
The old singers are really the best. I can’t understand Yoruba but I prefer this to all rappers owing millions of dollars.
During my youthful days,I enjoy listening to these music, during those days,we use to call it Juju music,and we can play it more than hundred times even do we don't understand the language, it's more than honey.❤❤❤❤❤. And today all what we are listening is rubbish and trash.
My whole family is born and bred in between Ghana and Togo, whereas each one of them traveled to Nigeria, i was the only one left behind. Growing up was listening to this song including many others. Anytime i meet my 9ja have been siblings/family members i would mimic this song as if i was there when it was recorded, to the amazement of all. I can say that most of them had forgotten the song until I'll raise it up, though i don't comprehend a single word Yoruba? Obey was singing.
This song really takes me back to my teenage years growing up alone without siblings who were having it better in Nigeria than myself in Ghana. 1 naira was equivalent to $1. Evergreen memories. Ile aye ingbaji aye ni ooo!
Nigeria will be great again
I started listing to chief Ebenezer obey while in Taxi during secondary schools days . We will like to select Yoruba taxi drivers that has obey music . This is in the 1975 .
I am Ghanaian but I love this song because of the words and it meaning
Memorable. Great ,1970s , the Gambia.
I'm Igbo too and I so much like Obey and any high life from any part of Southern NIGERIA.
My dad plays this everyday when we are going to school and when he comes to pick us from school when we were In primary school, I never get tired of listening to it now I'm about to enter university God bless Ebenezer obey.
So Nostalgic
Xame here
I started listening to Obey’s masterpiece as a little boy in elementary school at Oshogbo. Obey’s highly didactic music has become part of me wherever I go. May God continue to keep and bless him. Obey is not just a musician but a philosopher and an Ambassador of Christ.
2024 et ça reste une pépite cette chanson
Though I am an Igbo man, but my mother who understands Yoruba plays this song for us in the early 80's and I haven't stopped listening to the song.
U
J
Anyone here in 2023? Ever relevant life lessons that take me down memory lane.
Congratulations 👏👏
I’m Ghanaian. Though I don’t understand any of the lyrics I love this evergreen masterpiece. My dad use to play this song when I was a kid. I’m old now and still don’t get tired listening 👂. OMG 😳 it a nerve calming music. I really love ❤️ the part which goes by ‘’ Commander Ebenaza do your best and leave the rest’’
💖💝💖
@@palmertee1454 i really wish you got a translation. It’s hilarious
I'm yoruba i used to sing this song as a kid, I'm talking about primary schools in Lagos Island . But now I have forgotten the lyrics hahah
🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬✍️✍️
the song is talking about how you can never please or satisfy human beings not matter what you do, some people will always find fault even if you are trying to mind your business and not disturb others
he never gave different example from when one is growing up as a baby till a working adult, people find faults in you as you grow up and not necessarily because you do them any wrong
it's an interesting music full of insightful lessons about human relations
This song just came to my mind, didn’t know the title but was able to figure it out with the lyrics. Great song, listening fro Canada 🍁
As a young man in my mid 30s today, i fell in love with these evergreen songs in 1999 while we were on our way to southern Nigeria from the north listening to it in my father`s 504 i remember that day vividly seems like yesterday. Thank you Baba for your great work sir , may you live longer in good health in Jesus name (amen)
I'm an Eʋe from Ghana but I started listening to the legendary lyrics and rhythms since I was a teenager. I carry it with me anywhere I traveled to around the world. Though I don't understand the lyrics, it's just so soothing to listen to one of Africa's greatest. I know my sons and their sons will surely revere you, Chief.
Greatest Nigerian musician of all times
Just to add that though you don't understand the lyrics, the lyrics are rich words of wisdom that no matter one does he or she can never satisfy or please the world. So, we should just do as we deem fit irrespective of what the "world" say.
The song is about human beings.
That there's nothing that can do to pleased humans
I'm so happy listening to the song, I used it to celebrate my birthday by myself today.
God bless you sir.
me too frank. my father use to play his songs. am Ewe too
Na dis song b dey make us late 4 sch🤣🤣🤣... Especially dat opening instrumental ... Once we hear am... Otilo ooo🤣🤣🤣🤣
2023??? ❤❤
Though I don't understand Yoruba language but it brings back memories of my early life even in the East of Nigeria.
Who is in 2024🔥🔥🔥🦅🦅🦅🦅
Great 👍
Yesoooo
Thank God for technology for preserving this great musics. It brought back lots of memories. JMO
Ebenezer Obey music cuts across tribes. I failed in love with his music as far back as 1973, when my elder brother wedded at Ihiala. Board member was the signal tune. The memories lingers.
If you’re here in 2021, say hi
Whenever I am missing my late Dad I always play this song. "The horse the man and the son by Ebenezer Obey". It used to be my Dad best song when I was a kid. He always play it countless times and even though I was a kid and didn't understand wat the song was conveying , I fell in love with the song as well. I still missed u Dad and I just finished listening to the song again .. Rest on Dad..
I love this song because of a trip with my dad. sending love to you ❤
Now you are doing great 👍
Best all way
What a memory I could remember in 80 and 90 I do enjoy this music then we live in Agbure in ogun waterside in ijebu
Am not from his tribe, but each time I listen to his songs I remember the good time I had with my father when he was alive because it was his favorite and now it's my favorite songs too though I don't understand the lyrics of the song but believe me I can communicate my Daddy with the song.
Growing up in PH in the early 90's with a Yoruba neighbour introduced me to many South Western songs
Ebenezer Obey is a blessing to the world 🌍 the Lord will continue to strengthen Him in Jesus Name.
I made up mind that that l will wait on God in choosing life partner when l listen to his music on Wedding and l thank God that l didn’t cut corners, God gave me a wife like mother. All Glory to God.
Amen 🙏🙏🙏🙏 How's your family 🙏💖
My parents listened to this song a lot when we were growing up in London, UK.
One of Ebenezer Obey's classic best songs done with Decca Records.
I really love this song from the first time i heard it that was 2013 in Benin (Akpassi) and i fall in love with the song Yoruba my mother language ❤️
Evergreen timeless masterpiece by the Chief Commander himself, Ebenezer Obey. Several generations yet unborn are sill going to listen to this music and pick up Words of Wisdom from it.
They don't play music with message in Nigeria anymore, Its now all about AfroPop music blowing money, taking Tramadol(drugs) and having lots of girls. No music that teaches MORALS anymore!
Commenting on this song remains me of my father the way he use to discribe this song even when I can't understand yuruba
I grew listening to this song in osun state nigeria arround 90s today am in ghana still enjoying it.
Legendary Ebenezer Obey Fabiyi
Great tunes and will always remain Evergreen
I am not Yoruba, but my love for this song is priceless.
Il aimait tellement cette chanson
Ebenezer Obey is a trans-generational legend.
I started listening to this evergreen piece in 1973 at Oshogbo train station in my secondary school days. 47 years later, the love has heightened. Ebenezer is a blessing to this part of the earth.
This is d music that dominated everywhere during our parapara parties back in the days in lagos island.
@@mikeemma752 q. M.j
Absolutely correct my beloved family of God
💕💕💕💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
That place is now freedom park now
Another great Yoruba gift to the world. Odua nation is blessed with such talent! God bless you Commander Obey.
Wow I love this song my mom loves it reminds me of her. my her soul rest in peace
Am de best dancer during dis music time, God bless obey for dis song, bye,
Cette chanson est là seul chose qui me lie et me rappel mon défunt père.
I'm a Qhanaian and I've been listening to the lyrics since yesterday and o really like it even though I don't know what it means😳🩵
Though am very young but every evening my dad turn on radio and they do play this beautiful song i can never forget the lesson and remembrance of olden age it gives me
Les mega satar dont le mémoire ne peut jamais être oublié...oui
Je vous rends mes hommages.
Que Dieu vous bénisse
Just coming out of Pry school then. It had nation-wide acceptability. Even today still remains an evergreen message.
If you really want to start remembering what happens in the olden days, just listen to this kind of music, you will see how things have changed so much about life.
This brings back memories of my late parents they're always play this man music
Still listening to this song on this day 08/04/2021
Still listening to it now 😃💃🕺
So evergreen. Forever a jam. ❤️🔥
This was my whole childhood...Good memories
❤❤❤ .
here in 2022!
This takes me to my childhood. My grandmother dancing, my father partying ..❤️😊
I swear
I started this Man of God since 1969 not even knowing his music is inspiration You will age well and Gracefully in Jesus Name Amen
Thank you daddy for ur evergreen music. We dat follow our dad an mum dat time can not 4get this track.very nice music.god bless you sir
Asake brought me back here 👏🏽
Ebenezer is special. Every month I listen to this song.
I so much love that "come and dance Ebenezer do your best and leave the rest" it makes my soul so calm
I adediwura I love baba mi obey for this music
I'm in love with this Song fr❤❤
Grand master of music
Now i get thé song song of m'y childhood
I love all his songs.... evergreen reminds me of the good old days. God bless you more the living legend.
These are truly evergreen
Bo ni rese o fin gba mo, e yi to ti fin sile o ni parun!!!
Long life Chief.
Love all his songs.... Thank God for the living legend.
this music always gives me peace of mind
I remember my late father, whom would have bought our Christmas dress by October. Kwara
@@femiadesua6759 lol...
Same with my Dad
September, October your Christmas cloths are ready.. I miss him.. Life!
If only death was not in existence..
@@veevy4373 such is life, if l come back to this life again, l will choose him again to be my father!
This song 🎵 remind me of my parents
I so much appreciate Chief Obe's music. Evergreen.
IS REALLY HARD TO PLEASE PEOPLE ISN'T IT? COME AND DANCE EBENEZER, DO YOUR BEST AND LIVE THE REST. THAT'S IT. NICE ONE. OLD SCHOOL IS ALWAYS OLD SCHOOL, AND IS THE BEST FOR THE BODY AND SOUL 😊❤
It's actually commander Ebenezer..and not come and dance ebenezer
This is my best song in the entire world!!!!
My parents said, 'won nlo, won nlo' happen to be my favorite part as a little boy. . The closing theme 'Ile aiye fun 'gba die ni o omo araiye she rere o' makes more impression on me as an adult.
God bless elder statesman Ebenezer Obey and grant him a more peaceful and healthy life. Amen.
Please what does it mean?? I don’t know if you can translate as I’m not Yoruba… I’ve known this song as a lil girl growing up in the early 2000’s. It brings back memories of my late dad
Hi,
Let me first express my condolences, God be with and comfort you and your family.
'Won nlo, won nlo' means 'as they journeyed on, as they journeyed on' OR 'as they walk on, as they walked on .'
Ile aiye means 'This earthly abode ' OR ' This world'.
'Fun igba die ni o' means is to be inhabited or lived in for a short while.
Omo araiye e she 're (or rere) means you inhabitants of the do good.
Generally, the song is all about the futility of trying to please everyone.The man and his son traveled with the donkey without sitting on it, people complained, he put his son on the donkey and followed on foot, people complained, he sat on the donkey while his son followed on foot, people complained the two of them sat on the horse, people complained. He became frustrated.
If you take alcohol, people will complain if you don't people will complain.
If you are serious or not serious with your studies, people complain, If you're promiscuous, they complain, if you're not, they complain.
If you want to please everybody, you will end up pleasing nobody.
Inhabitants of the earth
@@OluwasegunOluwadare oh now I understand better, thanks for taking your time to explain. I really do appreciate 🙏.
Indeed one can’t live life based off people’s opinion otherwise it would lead to an unfulfilled life
It’s okay, I believe he’s in a better place from the cruelty of this world
The music remains evergreen in me from the first (year 2000) I listened to it to date
OBEY is one of the best musician that brought all the whole Nigerians together his music knows no boundaries I don't even know weather the IGBOS love him more than any other tribe in Nigeria like myself talk about board members I don't know where to start
E choke❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅
No. More. musicians. that can. compose. like. him .long. life. and. God. Will. bless''your. ministry
Quand LA MUSIQUE ( le son et la parole ) adoucissait les mœurs. Il y avait un sens voilà pourquoi elle n'est pas altérée.
C'est l'interprétation du fable de La FONTAINE
May God the Almighty continue to give you good health Baba Commander.
My parents played this when i was growing up
Nostalgic!
Indeed
Great memories 84 far back
These songs are truly Evergreen 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
wise one you may live longer sir
Can't stop loving this song since 99, ve bn an ardent listener of this track. It's Evergreen indeed.
I started listening to Ebenezer obey from 1970 till date he is the best.
This song get me going even when I don't a dime
I Search for it am so happy I got it
Grew up hearing this evergreen record
Most humble & talented , to my own observation. God bless the king llnp cheers to the king.