This is the most beautiful thing I have heard on youtube. I usually would play Orisha music from Cuba and Brazil, those guys can sing. I had become worried at some point and even thought it would be really nice to have an Orisha music concert in Nigeria. Maybe I would tweet this at the Osun state government. And then I hear this... This song is amazing!!! Ore Yeye o, Iba fun Eledumare
I don't see myself as an Osun devotee. I just love to explore. I love music and I'm strongly drawn to African rhythm, through the drums and it's various expressions. I am also into tourism and this encourages me to explore the various beauties of our culture. Why do you ask by the way? Yes, I've been to the shrine a couple of times and would visit again, when the situation with the pandemic is better. Osun State is a beautiful and calm place to experience.
What I admire about the different African cultures. Is that throughout the generations you guys have been able to maintain your heritages. Your language. And so many other things about your culture. Your tradition still live on. Unlike us in America's so much it's been stolen from us. Is very uplifting to see a melanated coach is still intact ÀSE
The truth is we've lost so much as a race; it's a shared loss. I cannot compare my experience with yours in the least, however; I've experienced racism a few times since I moved to North America, and it has opened my eyes to the grand scheme of things, to put it mildly. African stories don't get told as much on a wider scale, but we experienced attacks on our cultures, spiritual systems, languages, and beliefs when our lands were informally and formally colonized. Thousands of our stolen artworks are locked away in private museums and palaces. The worst part is our parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents were conditioned to be thankful for and proud of the colonization that their ancestors went through. There are people who raised their children (within and outside Nigeria) to not speak a word of their native languages; I used to cry about it until I decided to do something about it. We are barely taught pre-colonial histories in our Nigerian schools to this day because what we have is a slight improvement on the British curriculums. It is why a lot of us are so ignorant that we don't just look alike (Africans and African-Americans); we are actually related by blood, and our shared history is not as distant as it is portrayed to be. To think that many Africans still go about saying Mungo Park discovered the River Niger and David Livingstone brought them salvation. The versions of our traditions that now exist are very watered-down forms of what they used to be. The colonizers were sure to leave their souvenirs, religious brainwashing, and now the job does itself. People attack beautiful aspects of their own ancestry and call them demonic or satanic. Nigerian Christians will fight you to the death if you tell them that they are not the children of Israel; our Muslims want to be Arabs so bad, and children are sent to pseudo-Arabic schools (as soon as they can speak), to learn the letters. Those children are flogged mercilessly if they don't get it right. There are people who cannot get through a sentence in their own language now without inserting at least three English words today; they don't even make an effort. What we now have glitters, but it's not gold. A lot of our leaders and monarchs who are supposed to be the protectors of our heritage spend too much time boasting about their endorsements and meetings with past/current British monarchs to give you any substantial information. We've lost too much.
@@yorubalessons To very honest you said everything on my mind. It’s very painful to watch how our culture is gradually been regard as evil and a white man religion is seen more acceptable. Nigerians needs to grow up and accept our tradition.As a person brought up in religious family, my parent made sure we speak and understand our language and learn our culture
Ase iya mi yeye ooo.! Aboru, Aboye,Abosise. Ase ooo.! Proud to be omo Oshun ( inniciated ), and an IFA priest, babalawo (Odu Okaransode ), Okaran ogbe.!
we lost the tonal inflections in Lukumi. When the last Africans died in the 1940s it went with them. As much as we are lukumi, this is what Havana and Matanzas sounded like in the 1800s
Olly Bert Be blessed for the truth!. But the last Africans didn’t die. They continued to live but under the oppression of not being able to freely converse in their languages, Yoruba included. We are still here.
Yo soy cubana y reconosco en los cantos muchisimas de las letras y palabras q usamos. Cuba atesoro y guardo un importante porsentage de esta bella cultura y la enriquecio con la propia q se creo.en la isla .
On this 27th anniversary tiday 7/13 of my kariosa to Ọ̀ṣun, I thank you dear Adérónké for this post again again and again. May the blessings of Ọ̀ṣun always grace and uplift your beautiful life àṣẹ àṣẹ àṣẹ o
Ore yeye Osun. Osun, yeye o! Mother, remember me now and always. Let, your sweet waters always reside in me and all that i do. I am grateful my beautiful MOTHER Osun. I remain, your loving child. Thank you for your protection in my life. Ase'
Ore yeye ooo osun ooo ,onibu OLA, onibu aje,onibu oro, Oladekoju, Alagbo aweye , weriweri werimi osun segenshe weri Mi si re, osun segenshe weri Mi si OLA ati Alafia
Greetings from Savannah, GA! Looking forward to FINALLY getting a chat with you. Your commitment and dedication to this (teaching and sharing the wisdom of the Yoruba) is so-o-o inspirational! A song that I do as part of my storytelling programs: Kilewi, kilewi, kilewi, mo bere? Kilewi, kilewi, kilewi, etunwi. Oya-o! Oya-o! Eje kalo-o-o. Iṣe mbe la ti ṣe-e-e! Ere wa da, ilu wa dun. Asi ko ti to, asi ko ayo. Ire-e-e.” sang the children of Ilé-Ifẹ̀. . . . Hugs, ati ife.
I'm new on my journey to reconnect with my Orishas. Do you mind sharing some of your knowledge with me? I didn't know one could be in the lineage of our guarding angels. Much respect... thanks.
Oya Shango In Anglicized Yorùbá, h’s were added to s’s to get the sh sound. But now we study and write unaglicized. Many scripts on our devices don’t have or contain an s with the dot underneath to distinguish it from the s with ssss sound. People will put the h so as to insure the proper pronunciation (snd not confuse her with the òrìsà Osun (which has dot under the O). Same for Sàngó, Ésú... Same for my name Àsàbí, which people consistently mispronounce as ah-SAH-bi instead of ah-shah-BEE. It’s a journey.
Anytime I listen to this ,I always feel happy and my head always rise am proud to be omo olomi tutu, please send me your WhatsApp number I will love to invite you ,for our osun festival and my birthday so that u can praise me to the fullest
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 87 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องชัย vs โชคปรีชา"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YN6e7HVnekw/mqdefault.jpg)
This song belongs to me. It was a sound track I did for the film Osun Sengese. AYO EWEBIYI
Yèyé mi, ẹ máa pẹ́ fún wa.
@@yorubalessons ase
How can I get the sound track ma, I too love the track , and I will like to compensate with token ma
Where can we download ma'am?
I love everything about you Madam Ayo Ewebiyi. You are a true daughter of the source. Your voice is so unique and beautiful 😍
We must never let the traditions of the ancestors to fade away. Give thanks Oludumare, Ifa, and the Irunmole.
The longer we remain in Nigeria, the more the threat to our culture, tradition and very existence.
I'm the son of this great orixa. I'm from Brazil🌻💛✨
Ore yèyé ò.
I will forever be with my root Omo Omi proud one may our ancestors and MOTHER DEITY called MAMI WATER 👑🌈🌊 bless us Ashe
I love my tradition and I'm proud to be Yoruba boy ore yeye ooooooo
I love Osun
My mother
I am from Brazil
Proudly from osun...I salute our heritage....the singers are good
I' from Brazilian
Osun is My wolrd yelow 💛
Love from Togo 🇹🇬 osun yéyé forever
Cool
This is the most beautiful thing I have heard on youtube. I usually would play Orisha music from Cuba and Brazil, those guys can sing. I had become worried at some point and even thought it would be really nice to have an Orisha music concert in Nigeria. Maybe I would tweet this at the Osun state government. And then I hear this... This song is amazing!!! Ore Yeye o, Iba fun Eledumare
Are you an Osun devotee?
Are you an Osun devotee?
I don't see myself as an Osun devotee. I just love to explore. I love music and I'm strongly drawn to African rhythm, through the drums and it's various expressions. I am also into tourism and this encourages me to explore the various beauties of our culture. Why do you ask by the way? Yes, I've been to the shrine a couple of times and would visit again, when the situation with the pandemic is better. Osun State is a beautiful and calm place to experience.
@@koyejosofoluwe6729 you replied to yourself not the person who asked you lol
Hola, podrías escribir la letra en Yoruba para aprenderla. Muchas gracias.
Mmmmm! Born and raised in Osogbo, Ile Iyalode compound. My grandma and I always marched together during the Osun festival in early 80s. Ori mi ti wu.
What I admire about the different African cultures. Is that throughout the generations you guys have been able to maintain your heritages. Your language. And so many other things about your culture. Your tradition still live on. Unlike us in America's so much it's been stolen from us. Is very uplifting to see a melanated coach is still intact ÀSE
The truth is we've lost so much as a race; it's a shared loss. I cannot compare my experience with yours in the least, however; I've experienced racism a few times since I moved to North America, and it has opened my eyes to the grand scheme of things, to put it mildly.
African stories don't get told as much on a wider scale, but we experienced attacks on our cultures, spiritual systems, languages, and beliefs when our lands were informally and formally colonized. Thousands of our stolen artworks are locked away in private museums and palaces. The worst part is our parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents were conditioned to be thankful for and proud of the colonization that their ancestors went through. There are people who raised their children (within and outside Nigeria) to not speak a word of their native languages; I used to cry about it until I decided to do something about it.
We are barely taught pre-colonial histories in our Nigerian schools to this day because what we have is a slight improvement on the British curriculums. It is why a lot of us are so ignorant that we don't just look alike (Africans and African-Americans); we are actually related by blood, and our shared history is not as distant as it is portrayed to be. To think that many Africans still go about saying Mungo Park discovered the River Niger and David Livingstone brought them salvation.
The versions of our traditions that now exist are very watered-down forms of what they used to be. The colonizers were sure to leave their souvenirs, religious brainwashing, and now the job does itself. People attack beautiful aspects of their own ancestry and call them demonic or satanic.
Nigerian Christians will fight you to the death if you tell them that they are not the children of Israel; our Muslims want to be Arabs so bad, and children are sent to pseudo-Arabic schools (as soon as they can speak), to learn the letters. Those children are flogged mercilessly if they don't get it right. There are people who cannot get through a sentence in their own language now without inserting at least three English words today; they don't even make an effort.
What we now have glitters, but it's not gold. A lot of our leaders and monarchs who are supposed to be the protectors of our heritage spend too much time boasting about their endorsements and meetings with past/current British monarchs to give you any substantial information. We've lost too much.
@@yorubalessons To very honest you said everything on my mind. It’s very painful to watch how our culture is gradually been regard as evil and a white man religion is seen more acceptable. Nigerians needs to grow up and accept our tradition.As a person brought up in religious family, my parent made sure we speak and understand our language and learn our culture
Ase iya mi yeye ooo.!
Aboru, Aboye,Abosise.
Ase ooo.!
Proud to be omo Oshun ( inniciated ), and an IFA priest, babalawo (Odu Okaransode ), Okaran ogbe.!
Ore yeyeo! Osun ooo! Beloved lady of fresh waters, queen of love, life, prosperity, fertility and hapiness! 🍯🌻💛💧👑
I needed to hear this, in Cuba is different, but I love these songs, there is nothing better than the real thing.
Osun iya mi ase.
Ase Orunmila.
You told "there's nothing better than the real thing" (: greeting from México
@@edualopez8439 greetings from Cuba.!
Ase, ase, ase ooo!
we lost the tonal inflections in Lukumi. When the last Africans died in the 1940s it went with them. As much as we are lukumi, this is what Havana and Matanzas sounded like in the 1800s
Olly Bert Be blessed for the truth!. But the last Africans didn’t die. They continued to live but under the oppression of not being able to freely converse in their languages, Yoruba included. We are still here.
Yo soy cubana y reconosco en los cantos muchisimas de las letras y palabras q usamos. Cuba atesoro y guardo un importante porsentage de esta bella cultura y la enriquecio con la propia q se creo.en la isla .
Proudly Yoruba
To know I come from a powerful people on my mothers side!!! So thankful!!!! Blessed be my ancestors
Ore yeyre ,Osun ,Ota, ERI, Agba ,Omi Iyami nbo eya go Lona . I luv you osun nitori omo omi ni emi naa
Am happy to hear all this song . Am proud to come from Iyami oyanhu abigege omi . omo olomi😍😍😍
The beautiful river queen...mother OSHUN! 🍯 🌻
Eternally Yoruba in all dimensions ❤️
On this 27th anniversary tiday 7/13 of my kariosa to Ọ̀ṣun, I thank you dear Adérónké for this post again again and again. May the blessings of Ọ̀ṣun always grace and uplift your beautiful life àṣẹ àṣẹ àṣẹ o
Ore yeye Osun. Osun, yeye o! Mother, remember me now and always. Let, your sweet waters always reside in me and all that i do. I am grateful my beautiful MOTHER Osun. I remain, your loving child. Thank you for your protection in my life. Ase'
EKORE YEYE OOO EKORE YEYE OSUN PROUD TO SAY THAT AM FROM OSUN STATE
Ore yeye ooo iya mi Alagbo aremo
Ore yeye ooo osun ooo ,onibu OLA, onibu aje,onibu oro, Oladekoju, Alagbo aweye , weriweri werimi osun segenshe weri Mi si re, osun segenshe weri Mi si OLA ati Alafia
Thank You for providing this for practitioners and Devotees alike.
Yéyé oh yéyé oh, yéyé yemoja, yéyé oluwêrin, yéyé orin, yéyé karé, yéyé oré, iya agbalagba fun fun, kabiessi ekedumaré mo ju bâ ohhhhhhhhhhh
I love orin! Do you have more? Could you can learn for me? My email is drrobertocorrea@gmail.com
Thanks so much
Thanks!!!!
Boru boye🧜
folakê fayêmi E se e
ifẹ pupọ fun ọ!
Am proud to be this osun child
Greetings from Savannah, GA! Looking forward to FINALLY getting a chat with you. Your commitment and dedication to this (teaching and sharing the wisdom of the Yoruba) is so-o-o inspirational! A song that I do as part of my storytelling programs:
Kilewi, kilewi, kilewi, mo bere? Kilewi, kilewi, kilewi, etunwi.
Oya-o! Oya-o! Eje kalo-o-o. Iṣe mbe la ti ṣe-e-e! Ere wa da, ilu wa dun. Asi ko ti to, asi ko ayo. Ire-e-e.” sang the children of Ilé-Ifẹ̀. . . . Hugs, ati ife.
Thank you! ❤️
I'm deeply emotional about the sonorous effect and in depth of the song in Yoruba contextual meaning. Thank you for keeping the traditions alive!
Yoruba tradition the best in Africa
I am proud of my tradition
Ore yeye Osun o, am so proud to be are daughter and a devotees
YEYEY OSUN, MY MOTHER 💚🍯🌻
I cannot forget my tradition am so happy dat am a Yoruba girl ore yeye osun ooo
i love this am proud ODUDWA SON
Osun ooo, omi oooo, yeye oooo...
Proudly ōmō osun, osogbo gangan💖❤️💖❤️
Adekunle Damilola hi
Hi damilola
Am proud osun sengese child write by osun funke
Amin Ashe.. osun we orimi so ire
Tradition is good ❤️never forget your tradition from UAE 🇦🇪 I really enjoy this video
Love all the songs put together! 💛💛
Ore Yeye Osun oo. 💛
ORE YE YE OOO OSUN! Thank you for sharing. So beautiful, great mother of the rivers and streams, water, love, and light
I love my mother Osun 👑💖
Yoruba culture n tradition is very very beautiful
Am proud to be Yoruba girl and de daughter of osun ore yeye oooo
My love for this song is inestimable
Gratidão ❤️
Mother of sweet waters, no get enemy.
Ore yeye oooo proudly omo omi. 😍
That first song does something to me that I cannot explain😍🥰🤩💃🏿
Thank you for preserving heritage ✨✨☺️
My love for traditional movies ehh 🥰🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
e
Thank u my first mother
Oreyeye o omi o ota o eri o agba o omi gba omi gbu omi asan Yaya wole odale
I will never forget you
Am proud yoruba,we keep our Tradition and culture.
Much love from Ekiti.
Yoruba is the best traditional
El
El
I love everything about water goddess(yemanja)
OREE YEYEE OSUN OO
Oooooooreeeee YeYe ooo
Osun Sengese,Iya mi afideremo,olomo ma yanku ........
I love yemami 😊 from USA ..
Ore yeye osun ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏 ore yeye iya, iya mi❤❤❤🙏
Thanks for uploading this.
Tomorrow is the osun festival, I can’t help it but to listen to these songs 😍
I love osun
Starting at 10:48...the best thing my eyes witnessed
My mother,my source osun kaare
Ose yeye
I am very Proud of My People, The Yoruba. And it happen to be that my lineage is from Oshun.
I'm new on my journey to reconnect with my Orishas. Do you mind sharing some of your knowledge with me? I didn't know one could be in the lineage of our guarding angels. Much respect... thanks.
@Gloria Daniels There are more than one spelling. Ijs
Hi eni
Oya Shango In Anglicized Yorùbá, h’s were added to s’s to get the sh sound. But now we study and write unaglicized. Many scripts on our devices don’t have or contain an s with the dot underneath to distinguish it from the s with ssss sound. People will put the h so as to insure the proper pronunciation (snd not confuse her with the òrìsà Osun (which has dot under the O). Same for Sàngó, Ésú...
Same for my name Àsàbí, which people consistently mispronounce as ah-SAH-bi instead of ah-shah-BEE. It’s a journey.
@Mike Mike huh?
Ore yeye o! Osun my mother 🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
Omisewa let's gather here
Proudly omo osun
Osun sengese we ori mi si ire oore yeye ooo
Very proud to be part of this amazing tribe 😍😍
I love my tradition this song is making me miss my home
Ore yeyeoooooooooooooo
Ore yeye mi Omi bless me see me through my problem I'm your daughter 🤲🤍
Wow, that filled my soul. Thanks for posting! I've read Orin, but this.... 💗💗💗💗 Towards the end, is that a bembe?
Oya Shango hi
Ore yeye oo iya mi oladekoju🤲🙌👏🌼
Alafia! Thank you! and I noticed your video was 15:55 ! I learned that 5 was the number of Osun!
Thank you so much for posting this video! Osun gives me so much peace. The music is relaxation.❤
Ore yeye o, iya mi Oshun ibu kole.
Aboru aboye abosise.
Ase ooo.!!!
Mo dupue yeye mi.
I love dis ❤️ ore yeye osun oooooo eepa omi
I love this. Oriki. to. the energy of the. divine mother of fertility! Omi O! Otomi O! Omo. Omi 😍
💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽 omo Osun 👑
Ore Yeye O! Iyami Osun ❤️❤️❤️
This was phenomenal!
Osun the great mother of wisdom riches and love mummy may you reign forever love you so much mummy pretty mummy
It’s the love for me. 😁❤️
Ore yeye oooooo❤❤❤❤
Iya mi Osun Sengese. Ore Yeye oo
I love this song
Thanks so much for this
Osun a gbe gbogbo wa o🙏🧜🧜🧜
Thank to my mother
Ore yeye 🙌🙌🙌 ooooooooo
Iyami abiomo foja gboro gboro.
Can you upload more like this , and do you have information of that event , where the ladies where singing , last part of the video
donate!!
It was during the Ọ̀ṣun Òṣogbo festival about two years ago in Ọ̀ṣogbo, Ọ̀ṣun state, Nigeria.
I watched this every morning, nice songs
Iba se iya ore Yeyeo reverencia le damos a nuestra bendita madre .
Anytime I listen to this ,I always feel happy and my head always rise am proud to be omo olomi tutu, please send me your WhatsApp number I will love to invite you ,for our osun festival and my birthday so that u can praise me to the fullest
Amazing!!!!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️