Agbadza Gospel Medley - Bethel Revival Choir

#akpe #bethelrevivalchoir #ewe #worship #local #ghana #africa #agbadza
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**Lyrics**
Yesue do dzo aɖe
(Jesus has kindled a fire)
Dzoyia wo do am'aɖeke mateŋu atsi o
(And no man can extinguish it)
Yesue do dzo aɖe
(Jesus has kindled a fire)
Dzoyia wo do am'aɖeke mateŋu atsi o
(And no man can extinguish it)
Tɔnyewo miva!
(Come folks!)
Miva midzo miayi Yesu gbɔ
(Come let’s go to Jesus)
Ne mia wɔ dɔ na Yesu
(That we may work for Jesus)
Dzika ɖeke matso mia ƒo o
(May there be no more anxiety)
Mawu ƒe dzo dzo aɖe wo nye
(God’s fire is a special kind)
Ele nuɖusi kple mia
(It’s around us, on each side)
Ne le nu am'aɖeke mexɔ le si o
(No one can intercept what it holds)
Eyɔa dɔ dɔnɔwo keŋ
(He heals the sick completely)
Egba dzikpe sesẽ wo gbudugbudu
(It has broken strong rocks into powder )
'Yata mikafu Mawu de eta he
(And so let us thank God for that)
Yesue do dzo aɖe
(Jesus has kindled a fire)
Dzoyia wo do am'aɖeke mateŋu atsi o
(And no man can extinguish it)
E'yigɛ e'yigɛ e'yigɛ la ooo
(Hail him! Hail him!)
E'yigɛ e'yigɛ e'yigɛ la ooo
(Hail him! Hail him!)
Mí ɖodzi ɖe Yesu'a ŋu lo
(Put your trust in Jesus)
Yesu'a ko e'yigɛ
(None other)
Mí ɖodzi ɖe Yesu'a ŋu lo
(Put your trust in Jesus)
Yesu'a ko e'yigɛ
(None other)
Yesu Kristo ko e'yigɛ la ooo
(None compares to him)
Mí ɖodzi ɖe Yesu'a ŋu lo
(Put your trust in Jesus)
Agbeyia me nuwo ɖeke menye tɔnye o
(The things of this life do not belong me)
Xexeame nuwo ɖeke menye tɔnye o
(The things of this life do not belong me )
Ne mekpɔ ga ha ga ha menye tɔnye o
(Wealthy, yet not mine)
Ne medzi vi ha vi ha menye tɔnye o ɖe
(Having children, yet not mine)
Afetɔ Yesue nye tɔnye
(But the Lord Jesus is mine)
Edzi koe mà xɔse
(In him alone will I trust)
Ne nye wo ɖe Yesu ko na yɔ
(Jesus is all you have, call on him alone)
Ne nye nyè ɖe Yesu ko ma yɔ
(Jesus is all I have, I’ll call on him alone)
‘Bosam be yeatem akpɔ
(The devil tries to tempt me)
Yesu ko ma yɔ
(I’ll call on Jesus alone)
‘Bosam (Satana) be yeatewo akpɔ
(The devil tries to tempt me)
Yesu ko na yɔ
(I’ll call on Jesus alone)

[@yayrajade9959]

2024 June who is here with me

[@yvesalor7413]

Who is here with me in 2024 ? Love love and love this song

[@rubysefakor4354]

NEHO ,NEHO ,NEHO....Who else is proud to an ewe 🔥🔥🔥😘😘💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃

[@aurelnpounengnong98]

I can only dance to the beat is there a way I can get the lyrics please?

[@abotsia]

@@aurelnpounengnong98 there Re subtitles now

[@elirose9247]

Eho xoxoxo, haha

[@lambertduho5113]

Am very proud to an EWE

[@evabenjamin4382]

I am a proud Ewe

[@akorcynthia7648]

1st....play 2nd... replay 3rd... addicted

[@BethelRevivalChoir]

Hahahahaa. We give Glory to God

[@kwamemawuena4986]

You know right!

[@brightmensah8085]

noahdanso

[@francisrankin8080]

I do not understand a word. But the energy and joy ....❤❤❤❤

[@LovableMe137]

I’m a pure Ashanti but this is my jam. I think I’m also really good at dancing agbadza . 😂My beloved Nanny was an Ewe and I use eat a lot of her akple😂😂 May God bless her lovely soul 🙏🏾💜💜💜

[@chrisnyagallix8889]

LovableMe137 ha that’s very interesting ✌🏾

[@LovableMe137]

Chris Nyagallix 💜💜

[@roseemefa779]

Nice one

[@tinaa3459]

Lol if ur grandna was Ewe then ur 1/4 Ewe too no? :)

[@LovableMe137]

Tina A my nanny not my grandmother

[@sewasewa7645]

I'm from Togo... I love you 🇹🇬🇹🇬🇹🇬❤️❤️❤️🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

[@godwinhetor1848]

Proud number 9

[@lindabonsu73]

Am not ewe , but proud to be a Ghanaian, loved everything here! Kisses!!!

[@jeremiosagunyo8831]

Be blessed my dear

[@originalMissV]

You’re part of us just like how we are part of you❤️

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@francisrankin8080]

This is brilliant 👏. Thank you for the explanation

[@davidkarikari8855]

Am a half Voltarian, half Ashanti. A proud Ghanaian.

[@abenaohenewaa9772]

david karikari ur dad is akan asante

[@davidkarikari8855]

Abena Ohenewaa dad is half Asante half Ewe, mum is ashanti

[@abenaohenewaa9772]

david karikari ur dad father is asante,am asking because of u have akan name

[@davidkarikari8855]

Abena Ohenewaa yes please don't ask grandfather's dad oo😎😎😊😊

[@tracytwum129]

david karikari... lol

[@oboyrasky]

Ewe language is a heavenly language 🔥🔥

[@elikeabalo3514]

Right on

[@philippinemensah6287]

You're right

[@bismarkbhliss6908]

We are heavenly made ankasa...Whaaaaaaat

[@amenyovoedemalice5731]

Said it again

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@cynthiahanskumah1444]

Proud Ewe laa, hoododioooooo 😍

[@ahingoejuliette5350]

Hooooooooooo 😃

[@chrisnyagallix8889]

God my people!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@nuelatkloe656]

cynthia hanskumah hooooo!!!🙌🏽

[@naturessbest3503]

Hooo!

[@kathrynmaana1991]

Ahooooo

[@victorasalu2011]

Ewes are a powerful people. Sometimes they don’t even know how powerful they are. They’re a peculiar people!

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@ravelinodansou5418]

who listens every morning to this song.hododiooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ahoooooooooooooooooooo

[@canviccourage7906]

Hoooooooo

[@gideonpanafrican9327]

2024 and beyond 👌🏾 Hododoooooo

[@lucynyandro4867]

Am proud of being Ewe after watching this video

[@gideonsegbe4526]

Lucy Nyandro very proud to be an Ewe

[@lotineplackzy3121]

Lucy Nyandro where are u from my dear?

[@aimedesi243]

Sa

[@andrewsoduro8448]

@Lucy Nyandro of course, you’ve got a lot to be proud of as an Ewe. I am an Ashanti, but I have so much love and deep respect also for the Ewe people. Your culture stands out among Ghana’s best: the language is very rich, and your music heritage is one to envy. There are other aspects of the Ewe traditional culture I love, but let the aforementioned suffice.

[@tracytwum129]

Same here la...

[@TWUMKWAME5]

Our local languages is so unique and powerful when we express it to praise God, we should encourage more of this than so call queen language which was force on us. Look at how expressive and explosive they are, we can't get this pure authentic experience when we sing in the Queen's language, am sorry is not on the same level. You fill heaven is depending on Earth , can't you fill it?

[@williamturkson6608]

Look u have spoke well God bless u, look at joy in them

[@freedomdzisam868]

Nyateƒeɛ.

[@philpatdag]

That is true God richly bless you 😊

[@andrewsoduro8448]

Well spoken, Alex. I agree with every word you said there. I listened to a highlife medley by the One Voice Choir sometime ago and l was so touched! The songs were in Twi and l think one in Ewe (Akpe na Mawu) You could feel the power in the music and the joy and upliftment on everyone’s face because the indigenous words went direct to the heart! The agbadza music done by this group in this video carries the same impact. No wonder Nelson Mandela said: “If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes to his heart.” Isn’t it heart-wrenching that we’ve allowed the so-called Queen’s language to make such suffocating inroads into our local languages? We can hardly string up a whole sentence in vernacular without mixing it up with English! This is especially the case with Akan, which is fast losing its identity. I am so happy that these highlife composers are staying loyal to the native language. We need to go back to our roots! Highlight these languages in our schools and encourage writers to produce books in our local languages. Bring back the local folk tales and novels. Let the radio stations be in the forefront of this drive. Some are already doing well, but a few are not showing the leadership and example we need.

[@cbm2770]

👍🏼 I don’t understand but it sounds a lot like the Fon language of Benin where my father was originally from. Even the dance, shaking of shoulders. ❤️❤️

[@akosuaahenkan63]

100% Ashanti but i can not live a day without an ewe song✨🇬🇭❤️

[@edemkwekukwadam3287]

Try EP church songs, they are soul inspiring and uplifting. They give u positive energy. ❤

[@yhaayeboah93]

Am jux in love with ewes and dier tradition........ Can't love dem less

[@pierrebombonne5659]

Si une seule personne peut like 1000 fois , j'allais le faire..👐👐♥️ Que Dieu te donne plus d'inspiration

[@trust_trust2029]

Omg!!!! I can't stand on my feet (Proudly Ewe ) Akpe ne (YESU)... 👏👏👏👏 I love my Ewe people

[@akuaseiwaa2127]

Me too💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃👌😁

[@esthercoffie2054]

Akpe ne mawu..

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@hopeclaudius5975]

I can’t even sleep. It’s 1am and am still here repeating the song for the past 4hours. Listening from NORWAY. Much love 😍

[@BethelRevivalChoir]

Pope Hope We bless God for His works.

[@kakabokamate465]

Hahaha, I know right.

[@richardlandar1664]

Me too

[@richardlandar1664]

I love my tribe...

[@rpa_camaelwwd3297]

Same here. It brins tears of joy to my eyes. I m so so so so super by this song

[@kobbycobby4995]

Oh man.... How can we have more of this here. After listing to this, i Knew God is an EWE. Hahahahahaha

[@mariadkor9183]

Awesome!

[@rhodadevoh1793]

Haha

[@jesuschristthekingofglory6683]

We are called by God's name.

[@elirose9247]

@@jesuschristthekingofglory6683 you got it right.

[@carinawet4866]

Am proud of being Ewe ❤️😘💯

[@davidwiafe-agyei1226]

😘😘😘😘

[@twum-barimahokyere366]

WHO IS PROUD TO BE A GHANAIAN , AND A CHRISTIAN FOR THAT MATTER

[@helenfanuku9112]

Same too me my dear

[@gaetankuessan9539]

i m from togo, I like this powerful song,GOD is all, amen ,mawu ne yra miii looooo

[@davidmensahsuka6842]

This is my everyday morning motivational song

[@nuelatkloe656]

gaetan kuessan eee laaaa!

[@michaelesew]

Yea I think you speak Ewe too

[@elikentokou7677]

The video is very nice,i like it ,i,m togolese 100% May God bless you people👏👏👏

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@KofiAnderson]

I just love the rythym. I dont understand but eish I love the Ewes . Vami jo Yesu enyo

[@dozdaughterofzion3474]

See the way I'm dancing here like I understand something😂😂..the power of music is beyond human comprehension.

[@duworaneal1164]

Lol ago teach u la

[@kerrieashie1605]

proud to be NO.9 4lyf is 4lyf

[@adugyamfibenjamin3367]

Pure Music. Authentic Music. Love it. See how beautifully the church responds....Awww ....Our local languages carry so much power....I can't stop playing it...

[@rpa_camaelwwd3297]

So much power carried on the local language... I agree

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@amvic207]

how can we throw away our ancestors inheritance in exchange of a foreign language. long live to agbadze

[@takyiserafina4240]

Who is listening in 2020 🥰 happy new year 🎈🎆🎊

[@berniceosafo698]

I'm ewe and I don't even understand 😂😂 anything

[@korsimah9935]

Q

[@manuelkimich7316]

@@berniceosafo698 Shame on u. And u are happy saying that. Shame shame n shame

[@ivysoniii4502]

2021😂

[@ivysoniii4502]

I love this tune mehnnnn

[@margaretade9631]

I'm proud to be Ewe .God bless you for all you do in Jesus name. Amen.

[@alicenyarko6831]

Am a fanti but this Ewe gospel gives me Goosebumps whenever I listen...glory Glory

[@kouyedamien7352]

Cette chanson me met hors de mon corps , elle me réveille spirituellement et je sens la puissance du saint esprit qui me rend invincible! Gloire au Seigneur Jésus-Christ ♥️♥️♥️🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@joshuaelikplimnyanyovor4740]

I'm proud to be an Ewe, your songs carry such beauty,joy,passion,rhythm and spirit. I love it so much God bless you all...

[@hilarykonkuri5115]

Wow! God is indeed alive

[@kossiviamouzou7486]

Me too. So proud and happy

[@giftyemefaa]

Proud Ewe girl right here 🥰

[@AlayaOluwadare]

Sfcbigx❤

[@AlayaOluwadare]

Zhifai🎉

[@kwasiishmael6792]

This Ewe song got me dancing saaa..dont even understand the words in the song but i played like 20 times already... Bless you Guys. I love the indigenous feel in the song.

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@4evafaithful]

I'm not Ghanaian, I'm Nigerian, but I love this song. Been on repeat all day

[@monalizakuma9994]

Bless you

[@queenj952]

I'm an Ewe lady. And I have got much love for Nigerians. We are one people. Love from Ghana

[@yawajacquelinedackey4527]

Normal we are Ewe

[@esthercoffie2054]

Proudly Ewe ooo

[@jeffuday573]

God bless you

[@douglasdorkenoo1343]

I am an ewe but don’t speak or understand but the song communicates with my spirit and soul thank you Bethel Revival Love you guys

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@edemkwekukwadam3287]

Your parents didn't help u at all. Anyway, u can still try to learn a few words of your native language if u wish. Blessings

[@dr.patrickm.frasermd268]

First time hearing this ewe praise and worship. Very powerful . I wish I could sing it ...you can sense the presense of the Holy Spirit in the atmosphere.

[@amosdametey8251]

Can't stop listening to this song. Great cultural Gospel Music.

[@papakudjo8677]

What do you mean 😏? Do you know who are true Hebrew? The Erverhs are the original author of the Bible so don't be ignorant.

[@brightlawson6391]

To be honest with you, anytime I hear ewe worship songs, my spirit is lifted high

[@drmosespatrickfrasermd8994]

@@brightlawson6391 powerful, some of the tribe of judah are from west africa -I think Ghana inclusive.

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@kwakufosu-gyeabour3058]

I can't be the only person who listens to this song more than 3 times everyday

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@esterziaagbavito7593]

Praise God Ewe 🇬🇭 & 🇹🇬

[@rosemaryabimbola6862]

IAM proud of my, language the,ewe dialect, one of JEHOVAH GOD creation at the tower of babel.

[@eunicesam2805]

So proud of bethel revival, and feel jealous of your progress without me, not in a bad way. Was part of this group but now in UK God's grace. Excellent job by all standards, Henrry Dat so humble man God lift you all up.

[@kukuakukua]

Try and set up a similar group in UK, let's take ewe worship international

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@horveydanieldelali6287]

Instrumentals on point...very proud to be an Ewe👌

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@aurelnpounengnong98]

I'm not even From Ghana, but African music is top tier

[@juannitaa6765]

It’s Togolese music

[@kindomofghana]

​@@juannitaa6765 Well, the band is Ghanaian. They may share a similar culture with an ethnic group(s) in Togo but they and their music are 150% Ghanaian.

[@somie-abalotchandao4571]

@@kindomofghana iiiiiiiiiiiiihttxwwx vvc

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@bapalorininya8128]

​@@kindomofghanathey may share is an understatement, ewe people are one ,whether in nigeria ,benin Togo or ghana, they are one in the same . Fxxk the European boundaries

[@desahatobil9998]

I absolutely love the song. I first heard it on Citi FM and I have it on repeat here non stop. I am not an Ewe and don't understand it but whoa this is some good music!

[@jahappiah996]

same i don't understand but i heard on starr fm this morning and i just fell in in love with it.

[@sakyibeaadu5096]

Me too. Heard it first on Citi FM. Very powerful song.

[@BethelRevivalChoir]

We give Glory to God. Expect more this year ok 😁

[@godsonike7621]

Been trying to reach Bernard Avle to give me the name for this very song. Heard it from Cities fm too. One of Avle's favourite

[@sharonadj]

Jesus is all I have so it’s in Him I will put all of my trust . Thank you and God bless you Bethal Revival Choir for this song ❣️

[@elendudominic8946]

I am a Nigerian, Igbo to be precise. I love this song too much

[@FreshKwameTV]

Ewe geng we are here. Proud ewe man

[@albiankrah9776]

This is beautiful thing about our nation Ghana, when it comes to celebrations, tribes doesn't matter to anyone,we are all one people let's us continue its very beautiful to see us together

[@priscaessean9063]

Soyez vraiment bénis. C'est original et professionnel.

[@collinsaguh2533]

I can't even read what you have written but hmmm but I think what you have said is true

[@pearldzomeku2661]

Awwwww!!! My ppl tears are just flowing down my eyes I'm so in love wt this missing home hmmmmm akpe ,akpe na mi

[@kissmeagain54]

Pearl Dzomeku ....... You will come home and go as you please. ...a little matter while.....HOLD ON. ....HISTORY MAKER!

[@teomenteo5167]

I just love this song.....really dope

[@fredenam3141]

Powerful Akpe na mi Glory Halleluya

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@isabellaisa1098]

Everyday I really love this song ewe my country 🇹🇬🇬🇭🇺🇸2019 💯

[@samuelkennedysmith4901]

Am not an Ewe but am always move by their songs. God richly bless them

[@vestaagbo4372]

Samuel KennedySmith bless u too sister

[@papakudjo8677]

The people name is not EWE 🐑; their real name is Erverh/Ɛ̀ʋɛ̀.

[@BethelRevivalChoir]

God bless you too Sister

[@cbm2770]

👍🏼 I don’t understand but it sounds a lot like the Fon language of Benin where my father was originally from. Even the dance, shaking of shoulders. ❤️❤️

[@LuckyLucky-xp2sz]

Yes Fon and Ewe belong to the same family. You will hear Ewe words in Fon.

[@amgoodyman]

You are not far away...we are nɔvioo

[@attiogbeeyram6920]

Anyway the song has been also translate in English...so you Can understand it😉

[@cbm2770]

I did not see the translation before...

[@attiogbeeyram6920]

@@cbm2770 ok ..no problem 😉 i Hope you Can enjoy it now 🤭

[@jissef355]

Waaaooooo !!! Excellent !!!! Les arrangements, la musique , les musiciens ont un excellent niveau Mais par dessus tout quelle onction !!!!

[@bernadetteameh3597]

Le saint esprit quand il est là tout change

[@bsbsbgsggd2325]

Eeeeeei Jesus Christ Am proud of Africa Mother land Ghana. Ewes you kill it. Can some one get a piece of clothes to our men in the house? Agbadza aaeee looo🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘

[@francisvilasmensah216]

Ghana's strong cultural diversitiy in worship always makes me so proud .. Glory be to God!!

[@Agboka]

The moral context in which the original traditional song was composed. You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@kaylawane6669]

Wow! C'est beau. Les ewes chantent les notes dans la gamme pentatonique. A la louange de l'Éternel. Béni soit tu O Roi de Gloire!! From Ivory coast 🇨🇮

[@philipronsonleh7092]

Ewe in worship is a heavenly spiritual language. So rejuvenating. Glory be to God🙏🙏🔥

[@alberttamakloe8706]

d'accord

[@arkohgeorge9136]

We need more ewe singers to do such songs in pure ewe gospel...I am a pure Akan but can understand the words..am so impressed at the composition, the dressing etc . please this kinda songs can go international especially with the local traditional dressing.. please encourage more of these Kinda ewe songs..God bless u so much...it's so nice and powerful as well

[@khemikalse]

I know right ❤

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@elikplimavor5745]

I miss home 😚🤗

[@beckysennah894]

Prince sennah you are too much I specially love the harmonic u played, so loving, that is why for me you have no size in Ghana. You always play your notes and fills at the right moment you are blessed my dear.

[@henrylartey4885]

who is listening 2019.👍👍👍👍👍💝💝💝💝

[@4oreignbeauti]

me

[@ngylphayce8728]

Fg

[@christopherkingbosso3385]

When the ewes start worshipping God in this agbadza music then, you must know that, we are really in the end times. Because the ewes really and truly serve God with a passion. They do this in a grand style. All to the glory of our Lord and saviour Jesus. The ewes belongs to the Levi tribe of the old testament. Israelites of the old. Yes this is who you are. The ewes are the largest tribe in the whole Africa. Their tribe starts from North West of Nigeria (Badagrey), Benin, Togo and Ghana.

[@kwameababio3893]

Funny

[@phanueladzmah4298]

Christopher King Bosso gloooorryyy

[@christopherkingbosso3385]

Kofi Kokotako if you don't know your history then you are lost and you don't even know who you are.

[@davidadorble2994]

hmmmmmm

[@tracytwum129]

Christopher King Bosso ..wow.

[@bibiasiedu7147]

This is beautiful ❤

[@kwasiboateng-efa4098]

The man behind this is one wonderful humble boss of mine. Mr. Henry Datsomor, the good Lord richly bless you kakaaaka

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@abangahanthony2415]

Not an ewe But really impressed and happy to be a Ghanaian❤️

[@marggie104davi5]

Let us be praising GOD for being EWE'S and stop HIDING. U are more than what U always hear. One Lov

[@LuckyLucky-xp2sz]

Exactly, it was never like that years back. This hiding only started when Akan as a tribe in particular started trooping into Greater Accra in their numbers with the hatred they are raised with. The Akan hate towards Ewes is so draining. But we shall prevail and teach the Akan what it means to share a space with others without hating because they need to learn to habit without hating.

[@marggie104davi5]

@@LuckyLucky-xp2sz Akpe na MAWU be woha nese eme. They hate us b'cause, they know that we are powerful from GOD so they do things to intimidate as, they think, they know but not. We have to unite and get our power back. Ewe is the first language from the time of ADAM and EVA. MAWU NE YIRA MI LOoooo..

[@rickyspana7910]

Proud to be Ewe

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there's no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression. 6:26

[@prosperagbona7177]

Wao I feel real African listening to this beautiful ewe praising song...Happy to be an ewe. Is someone there dancing too?...hododioooooooo

[@esthercoffie2054]

I'm with you bro proudly ewe

[@phideliabessah]

This is my 15th time of listening to this gospel

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@tantotanto9250]

This music is full of Power !

[@fredqwequ2909]

I am still dancing agbadza to this melodius tunes in 2021

[@lilyjones7129]

Wow ! I love this song and I’m not Ghanaian . But the the Holy Spirit has made it great to me

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@owusu2567]

I heard this song on radio and instantly fell in love with it even though i didn't understand anything. WONDERFUL SONG!

[@welbeckdanquah1888]

Best way to start a song, that bro that did the intro is amazing. I'm Ashanti but my Dad lived in Aflao and learned Ewe. Love God's worship in all languages. And the beat in the first part of the song is so amazing, so rare. Ododio oo oo👌

[@Real_blaise]

I like this gospel ❤️🇹🇬🇹🇬✨🎶🎶🎶

[@calvishammond2224]

Authentic African Gospel Music!!! Awesome stuff.

[@BarryKKing]

This is beautiful

[@davidamable2390]

Your agbadza gets a pass. A few more lessons and you get a distinction.

[@oliviafafa2702]

Authentic ewe song on replay. Too much spirit loaded in this song

[@georgemawulolo2820]

I'm always proud for being an ewe, God bless the people Volta God bless Ghana 🇬🇭

[@Agboka]

You're very right about the original composition of this very song. It was very well set in a warlike situation of a man who had learned from the oracle of AFA divination that he has no one to lean on so he has to fight to victory all alone with all his might his creator had endowed him. "Gbenue meka nyasela meli nameo gake me wo na nekeo"... ( "there're no one here to lend his ears or to help, but it doesn't matter now.. I have to fight it alone") The wisdom of the original wordings in this song has a strong moral teaching that sometimes in life, The Most High God will be behind you but still will make you feel you are all alone in fighting with your obstacles and if you believe in your ability as a Hu Man, you quickly realize you're getting to victory over evil and obstacles. That's the wisdom and the context in which the original traditional song was composed. Both versions are relevant to our day to day living. Because in some situations in life, TMH will test your ability to see if you can fight or face your obstacles all alone , because He had endowed you with all abilities as Hu Man but still you feel (as if you have no family, friends or church members) like "nya sela meli nameo" Our people believed in TMH and His ability in them to face obstacles and overcome it as a group or alone. A powerful moral teaching for all African people under man-made oppression.

[@Mosabel1]

Je ne sais plus depuis combien d'heures j'adore le Seigneur sur ce rythme AGBADJA... I celebrate Lord for ur team

[@sitousehouenou8274]

Amen 🙏 🙏 🙏 togo 🇹🇬 🙏 🙌 peole choir

[@mawusiification]

Egba agakpe sesse gudugudu! Hodododio

[@rosemaryakpabli7379]

Am a proud voltarian

[@esinamdey4936]

Neho Neho 🔥🔥🔥

[@maryagyei3255]

💃💃💃 Still dancing and don't understand a thing ☺️

[@4oreignbeauti]

my beautiful people ❤️love from DC🇺🇸

[@victorkokoti2426]

Great music. I miss Tefle the land of my birthday whenever I play this music. We are a great people from the Volta Region of Ghana.

[@elizabethseyram2412]

This Agbadza is the best. Miatowo de mixe dzime🎶🎶🎵🎵🥁😚🤝🤝👌

[@fredofredomusic]

I'm here again

[@bernicedotse]

Wooooooow I cant stop dancing ooooo!!! Mawu Akpe na wo.

[@nickyapenahier9214]

Double like for this song 👌❤️

[@ritaawudeh3868]

💃💃💃aww Yesu im proud of my people la..Ewes for Christ la

[@akorfakamassah]

NEHO NEHO agbazatsi matoe❤❤

[@ginahateka7589]

Am so so addicted to the songs.

[@niisarpei3676]

It’s rather unfortunate we’ve demonized our own beautiful culture. Sad. Lovely rich display regardless ❤️

[@ebenezermensah9831]

Back home. I feel the fire. Let go

[@forgivesefakor5222]

Proud to be an ewe. Miss agbadza so much....we call it "practical Jesus" in church. Miss home badly ..