Ibeyi - Oya (Official Music Video)

Taken from Ibeyi’s debut album: ibeyi.ffm.to/i...
Directed by ScanLAB Projects.
ibeyi.fr
xlrecordings.com

[@CrimeReporting]

This song is culturally and spiritually uplifting. It is soul balm! Love from Nigeria. I am proudly Yoruba 🇳🇬

[@lakshmanamurthyp1911]

ೊ

[@sessle14]

They are CUBAN!!! Cuban culture is HEAVILY AFRICAN. Cuban is one of the many countries who still practice and live their African heritage. I am one of them!!

[@ceciltoungsi1502]

+Jerome Theseus They are african cubans. Because there is a real african mystic in their songs. It's not just a bit of folklores, it's real. Everytime i watch or listen to them, I feel like I'm in an African (in this case Nigerian) spiritual experience.

[@sessle14]

+cecil toungsi Yea... that's what I JUST stated in the comment....

[@VeveMuse]

+Jerome Theseus THE PALE FACED CUBANS ARE JUST AS WICKED AS ALL THE OTHER PALE FACED SPANISH PEOPLE. ONLY THE AFRICAN CUBANS ARE OF US AFRICANS. JUST LIKE THEY SEPARATED THEMSELVES FROM AFRICA, AFRICA NOW SEPARATE OURSELVES FROM THE PALE FACED ONES......ASE'

[@onigbajamo]

+Dj Kadosch The Faceman *Osun is a river divinity

[@seanwyatt1579]

+YHWH177177 ur the reason no one gets aong

[@Asan369Nefer]

Oya is my mother! Thank you so much for honoring her. Iba Oya Ayaba Ile Iku, Iba Ibeji!!!

[@geefrombrasil]

epahey!

[@DreamskyDance]

Asan Fossett Eparrei Oya !

[@RoxNiih]

Epa hei!

[@kelvin-og5pq]

Oya is a mighty sacred river in the yoruba land that has special spiritual power and revered by the Oduduwa people -Yorubas. Oya also has another meaning amongst the people. It's a w

[@kelvin-og5pq]

.....Sorry I wanted to say "oya" is also a commanding word it literally means "let's go!" This is different to Oya the sacred deity mighty river that is worshipped by the people that you correctly refer to as Oba Oya because she has mystical power as are also powerfully fierce. Her mythologic symbol is a fierce looking strong and powerful female holding an axe arm stretched out above her head in a striking pose depicting a strong sense against injustice

[@devinporter777]

Afro-Guatemalan 🇬🇹 My Mother Oya..Ashé🇳🇬🌪️⚡💀

[@scapegoatee3989]

It's about time we had a revival in genuinely spiritual music.

[@lesasawahata4652]

they talk about the gods and goddesses of the african diaspora, powerful and connected to rivers. Oshun, Oya, Elegua are in their song lyrics. Santeria, lkouma, conjure, voudun....

[@williamferraz2668]

+Lesa Sawahata That it. In Brazil the name is Candomblé.

[@giuvic]

+William Ferraz They're from Santeria, although. It's related, but not the same.

[@ifedayoayeni8354]

+Chryst Hopes Both Olokun and Yemoja is original to Yoruba culture, Yemoja (not Yemaya) means "mother of fishes" in the Yoruba Language. It means nothing in Fon.

[@soudoit]

Santeria is the American term for what is Lukoumi, or Regla De Ocha....Don't forget Obatala, Yemeya, Oggun, Ibeji (twins) Shango, Obba.......I could go on. Always who's first and last is Ellegua, and NEVER put Oshun/Yemeya and Oya together like that (nor do you put Shango, and Oggun together (mine were sepatrated by a word at least, describing it to you)....You didn't know, and good observation!

[@adefolake11]

OYA is the God of the wind violent storms, death and rebirth in yoruba (Nigeria) mathology. the name Oya literally means "She Tore".

[@charitymolesh8533]

Thanks!

[@akinola1974]

Oya is predominantly a river goddess.

[@samiruawoniyi2028]

Preach!

[@EstelaNM]

@@akinola1974 No, it's winds and storms. River is related to Oshun

[@ambalika5335]

Goddess

[@SaraFaithJacobsen]

i find most modern devotional songs for the orishas focus on yemaya and oshun, so it's nice to see and hear this song.

[@LifeByJazz]

Sara Jacobsen yesssssss same here

[@antonioaprille9898]

Sara Jacobsen Eshu Sokere

[@JolPil]

Spot on. I SAW the singing video of yours, you have a clean voice and a cute presence.

[@JenJaneway]

True

[@colombala]

Hear "Canto a Elegguá" from Sexto Sentido. ;)

[@yungmedusa]

Gives me Sevdaliza vibes, although I understand how people could associate Bjork with the vocals in the chorus. However, this is not Iranian or Icelandic, it's Yoruba. It's Afro-Cuban. It's their own culture and I love it. Unique and inspiring, makes me proud to be of Yoruba heritage.

[@Khrene]

I think some people just hear foreign sounding chanting and say "this sounds like X"

[@ayokaiyaji4639]

@Dami ancient Yoruba? How? Are you saying the Yoruba spoken in Nigeria is the New Yoruba and the Cuba one is ancient? Lol

[@ayokaiyaji4639]

@Dami as a woman who has been living in Delta for 67 years and other states, I have never heard Lukumi language But okay. Btw, Google isn't Always Right and there are 100s of results that would say the opposite of what you said and this are all from the so called Google as well. It is well.

[@GIGIBEP]

His dad was an amazing musician, Yoruba and excellent teacher.

[@johnperon1]

Lucumi is not a language, in Ijebu language a subsect of the Yoruba language, olukumi means my friend. That is where the word came from.

[@winstonobie]

Oya, dark mother goddess of storms and destruction, take me too.

[@Kyo_Streams]

Pretty sure this is the music I've been looking for my whole life. This is indescribably beautiful.

[@brendalynjones4576]

I'm here from the tv series underground season 2. I fell in love with that song 3 years ago. In the series underground she was so tired of being a slave and ashamed of being forced to be the master sex slave to make her kids comfortable in slave life, and just the hardships of slave life to where she walked into the ocean with a heavy log to weigh her down and tried to commit suicide. That's when they song was saying take me oya. Such a powerful scene to and also heartbreaking. 👍👍👍👍

[@lillylillz8579]

Where can I see this show

[@hawatimera6358]

Same !! This scene was beautifully built really

[@nuskiiwilliams4605]

Tubi it's called underground​@@lillylillz8579

[@itisallaboutme74]

Thank u I'm 42 and mother oya came to me in my dreams.. Now i learn all i can about her.. This brought tears to my eye💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

[@brunocsmota]

Even if I feel the sun on my skin everyday If I don't feel you Even if I see the most beautiful thing up in the sky If I don't see you Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Even if my hand's skin catch the wind, Catch the cloud, if I don't see you Even if I feel the sun on my skin everyday If I don't feel you Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Toi, le soleil, l'Uni, toi qui parles à mon coeur Toi, le soleil, l'Uni, mais qui pars sans moi Toi qui pars sans moi Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Oya Oya Oya Oya Oya

[@Nebo8ful]

@Cool Guy je croyais elle disait "le soleil" aussi

[@ahmedoyegunle6110]

I like that you ladies have an amazing voice. The blend of my native language, Yoruba, in your songs is dope.. I would like you to sing with Asa, she is a Nigerian female artist.

[@emmanuellaoyenuga5075]

Ahmed Oyegunle Oh my, that would be the most beautiful collaboration ever. The day that happens, I will forever be thankful

[@alissonsilva6905]

Sou Brasileiro tenho 28 anos sou devoto dos Orisas.... vi a música de vocês na playlist do Meu Coração Africano no Spotfly... desde já amei! Vida longa a todos pelo ótimo trabalho! Ase

[@LifeByJazz]

Seeing this song live was one of the most intimate spiritual experiences I’ve had in my life - I love how they take so many different cultures and influences to create something that feels so personal to so many people

[@Mexillenc3]

I feel bad for those 88 souls that couldn't appreciate the subtle majesty of this song.

[@metasmith]

Word! My bestie doesn't "feel" African traditional religions but wonders why she loves thunderstorms and called me to ask about about Oya. I told her baby you ain't gotta believe in her for her to believe in you. I'm not crowned. But I honor all. I told her to do the same.

[@alvarocouto48]

Amazing. Brazilians need to know them. There are so many things similar with our culture.

[@danielleazevedo1419]

Álvaro Couto we are here my brother! we are here!

[@deboranunes7375]

ja estamos conhecendo haha

[@sxq108]

duas maravilhosas dessas passando despercebidas por aqui. uma pena.

[@carolinebarbosa81]

Já estamos conhecendo, graças ao Emicida ♥

[@khaleesioliva4381]

it's only similar because that goddess shes singing about is west african and the Brazilians have that in their culture.

[@sharonivy888]

This is such an underrated song. They are so talented.

[@musicvideosish]

Cuban! With an admiration and appreciation for Yoruba culture (including language i speak as well) which has shaped me.

[@alexisnewton8360]

I think my entire neighborhood can hear this blasting from my apartment. These girls are incredible!!

[@beberivera7011]

U just described me today! Quarantine spiritual cleansing in full effect😃

[@oya270]

FACTS

[@canjuuu]

Being daughter of Oya, I want to thank you for this song. It touched me in a way I cannot begin to describe. Epahey Oya!

[@WalterCromartieJr]

2:27 reminds me of that point in a movie where hero understands himself and become the hero they were meant to be.

[@candyrox97ful]

This gave me goosebumps, and then them speaking in Yoruba is just beautiful

[@mbali9317]

This song literllay makes me feel better all the time. Great job girls.

[@dzidzo96]

I love Bjork, but this is Ibeyi! IBEYI!! Let them shine guys; although I think it is such a great honor for them to be compared to her, they got it from their father!

[@Aunestly]

+Caroline Renko they really did

[@voodeux_badeux]

brings tears to the eye of the storm. just a beautiful and haunting piece that makes me want to monologue with the night and meditate with the wind. Praise Oya!!! Ashe

[@uzomarose]

well said

[@BeautelligentDiva79]

Just heard this song for the first time tonight on a show called Underground. After hearing it I was determined to make it a part of my KZbin playlist. I couldn't have heard it at a more perfect time than now. In a strange yet comfortable way, it has allowed me to start getting back in touch with my spirituality.

[@micheljacobsen3901]

Ibeyi saved my Life. I cry every night

[@abelitoxic]

Don't cry, you're loved

[@anthonyjimenez1390]

My brother who once lived on Earth asked me what this meant to me. This song spoke volumes of life to me, of what exists on this Earth exists because of me, and also because of everyone else, due to God, or in this case, Oya. The truth of life being that it’s special for each individual and each person is so important that when one person doesn’t do their part, societies collapse. That, brother, is what it means to me. R.I.P. Joey

[@ashleybattle8483]

Heard this song for the first time in "Underground" it gave me chills and still makes me sob

[@camille685]

I never realized that there are some French lyrics ! O.O What an enchanting song !

[@NicNik1111]

Camille enchanting... indeed!

[@isabellaparedess1823]

I find their music to be so meaningful and beautiful. absolutely gorgeous

[@jagsqueak]

The visuals in this song, as haunting as the lyrics are sung. These girls, everyone of their songs is like a magic spell you can fall into and lose yourself in. I cannot put into words how impressed I am with what they have created.

[@Mika_glover]

Oya. My mother. She brings more than storms. She allows the ancestors a vehicle to continue to speak and be heard by the corporeal. Thank you Oya. ❤ I love Oya.

[@LoveIsAPuzzle]

The accents in their voices excel this music into an atmosphere of both familiar and surreal strange beautiful originality!

[@MrMetalCreature]

It's been a long time since i've heard a song that make's me feel emotional. It's got so much heart & soul and they have really put there musical abilities to good use.

[@theblackhole05]

The profile picture doe xD

[@DiminishingLight]

This song always moves me to tears. Truly breathtaking.

[@LostEarth-vg2xo]

Faces in the dark Are the shadows art Disappearing thin Oppressive grins Awaken my light Do not define your sight But let it open the rays of the moon As you bloom Broken waters Shattered spines My trees cried Why ibeyi why Did the sky not sigh When all went by And saw them high While you stayed low Without anywhere to go Except for in you Unveil the impailed As you cover your sails

[@_mannyponce]

This song touches the soul. Aboru Aboye. Ase o.

[@LifeByJazz]

manuel ponce yessss

[@indugarcia3508]

this style its so fresh .. finally i found something new to hear and enjoy

[@clowdsatdusk9949]

Indu Garcia sammeeeee

[@thornless9073]

Preach!

[@IshmaelW]

This song is a very beautiful Orisha hymn.

[@nicolestarks9770]

I love my Nigerian Heratiage. I listen to these songs of worship everyday.❤️❤️ Adupe-o my Yoruba sisters.

[@dezjeter]

The show Underground brought me here. Great scene with a beautiful song. The comments I've read here have made me realize why I loved this song as soon as I heard it. Now I've got new music to check out. I love that one thing leads to another.

[@anantagourab4771]

I thank god and the right panel for bringing me here.

[@missarkell]

Beautiful voices! Heard this song while watching Underground

[@Hadelys]

Even if I feel the sun on my skin everyday If I don't feel you Even if I see the most beautiful thing up in the sky If I don't see you Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Even if my hand's skin catch the wind Catch the cloud, if I don't see you Even if I feel the sun on my skin everyday If I don't feel you Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Toi, le soleil, l'Uni, toi qui parles à mon coeur Toi, le soleil, l'Uni, mais qui pars sans moi Toi qui pars sans moi Take me oya, take me oya Take me oya, take me oya Oya Wemilloro e Oya Wemilloro e Oya Wemilloro e Oya Wemilloro e Oya Wemilloro e

[@Arabella8069]

this was a religious experience jfc

[@quoteme.goddess9891]

We're waking up.

[@makisov]

Moreso now

[@Iesha83]

YESSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!

[@EgyptNile]

I feel this

[@michaelsmith-ht2jy]

ThIs song is the song that made me fully tap to African culture again..... the song is about oya aka storm from X man... controller of weather winds and storms .....the weather temptress..... she controls life and death... and is the female calm and calculating side to battle.... this entity is my spirit energy 🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿Asé oh

[@ronaldstewart1986]

Ase

[@lady071078]

their father was a famous Cuban musician. Anga rest in peace

[@lakeviaprice9273]

The show underground brought me here.. Love this song

[@mediam2350]

The show Glue brought me here

[@matheuspinto5728]

this goes beyond awesome in so many ways. buena vista social club descendants singing in a mix of yoruba and english. gives me goosebumps just to think about it.

[@robertcdiaz8056]

Matheus Pinto Hi MAtheus you are totally right... It's only a simple reflection about your lines.. it's great that you've identified with this "ancestral" musical performance in which Ibeyi twins have evoked their great musical talent within a very deep and sensual ritual to Oya (as part of our Afro-Cuban believes and cultural traditions)... However, I don't know how or why the neophyte people still insist to saying the same bullshit, trying to compare OBEYI with Bjork. Come on, men. I think people must inform about they want talking before open their mouths to express so nonsense criterias. In fact, it's become a common big mistake try to compare the Obeyi's fantastic and original (and why not, so fresh vibe too) vocal tessitura with Bjork (who also is an excellent singer too)... I particularly hate this kind of cliche that always reins inside and around the "Occidental Critic Mentalities" when they try to compare them with something that they usually (sight over their shoulders) calling "the Rest of them" (It means "the Rest of The World" / as their Stupid Occidentals consciences have classified to someone who are not part of the select "First World Class... it means: British, Americans, Australians, Europeans, etc) as their typical and "standard" obsession to present "something new into the music market"...Simply, pathetic!!! By the way, I just want to refresh and let you know something that it could be useful next time. I'll give you a tip: 38 years ago, when no one knew this kind o music, SINTESIS (a Cuban progressive-rock band) started with this experimental process inserting Afro Cuban Ancestral lyrics + different musical elements fusion-ed with jazz, symphonic rock and Cuban rhythms and classical Music... This is the real begging from this kind of music..... Sorry MAtheus, But, of course, it's nothing personal against to you. OK?... Hope you understand my point. By the way, I'm letting you know that my dear friend MIGUEL ANGEL "ANGA" DIAZ (R.I.P.) (OBEYI's father, is considered as one of the greatest all-time percussionists and congas players ever. Also, he was a very deep connoisseur of Afro Cuban Religious Rhythms!!)

[@sharilopez3063]

Oya is my mother n if I tell u listening to this music it surely feels captivating to my soul. I can literally feel her presence as it intertwines with my spirit I can feel her warmth dancing n twirling. She is d keeper of d winds n tornados I can surely feel her all around me ❤

[@williamferraz2668]

Parabéns pelo trabalho. Que babá Oxaguian cubra vocês com a paz e que Oshun dé muito sucesso. Congratulation.

[@samayacameron2546]

underground brought me here!!!!!!!!! woooooooo

[@danielleazevedo1419]

axé and love from Brazil. Epahey Oyá!

[@CarlieGuss]

Underground had some really good music, including this song. Happy for the exposure

[@AMG-kw7kt]

Si crees no tener de Congo ni de Carabalí, escucha ésto. Notarás algo..ÁFRICA está dentro de todos./ If you think to have no connection with Congo or Carabalí Heritage, listen to this and you'll notice something inside...ÁFRICA is somehow inside everyone of us.

[@raphaelmatos1321]

I am now obsessed with both Oya and this song

[@ansysy86]

Bienvenido al club jeje 😍👍

[@CubanInLondon]

Ibeyi make feel proud to be Cuban. Not only have they built up on their father's legacy, but also they have aded their own flavour. Ibeyi are part of that rich, experimental and alternative musical tradition we have had in Cuba for many decades, from Sintesis to Mezcla. Aché pa' la' do'! :-)

[@ViktoriaIVKing-fi3oe]

Why can't I double like this? I am so in love with them, what they represent, and this song. This song speaks to me on levels I have yet to comprehend. :) So in love.

[@stephaniejordan9066]

I ask pray to Mother Oya to protect me save me from my enemies and death heart failure i have a defibrillator implant Crohn's disease 15yrs arthritis in my right hand Mother Oya unscrupulous evil people have stole money from me i worked for and am the rightfully inheritance of my status i am a African Queen Ancient Egyptian Queen incarnation I've been told.Thank you Mother Oya you and ALL your helpers and my Ancestors ALL of them.i pray i find answers through my genealogy research.Thank you.

[@HubWiser]

Influence indéniable de Bjork pour cette chanson, aev une petite touche de chant africain. C'est sûr, ça fonctionne !

[@keashawade5411]

Some sounds are so beautiful words cannot describe. This song is one of them. It transforms your soul.

[@Kingvic89]

Defiantly getting this album on vinyl

[@chrissyoya6943]

Maferefun Yansa!! 💎💜💙💚💛🧡❤️🤎🖤🧘🏾‍♀️🖤🤎❤️🧡💛💚💙💜💎

[@ozoba6159]

Mother of 9 , lady of the storm , hurricane, tempest and tornadoes! We love you,.respect you and honor you 😍😈💜 . Unapologetic about this thing ! Lady of change !!! Fiery !!!

[@totalt6600]

I am as white as Wonder bread, yet this makes me feel my African roots.

[@askagriot9820]

I am absolutely in love with all of Ibeyi's music! Nko rere fun e!!!

[@benjaminburch2754]

Can we just enjoy the music and singing!

[@curesaarnold8423]

Heard this song on Underground. Very moving and powerful.

[@JorgePauloJr]

Pure beauty. The energy flows from the song. I almost can touch and feel the winds and the waters listening to this.

[@poetz153]

This video is so dope and fresh. I crave it! I feel it!

[@markbugante2704]

man if this is not art i don't know what art is.

[@CatVader1O1]

This song is absolutely gorgeous, I'm here because of the song and singer's beauty as well as Underground!

[@ColemanWkd]

Found this song off watching E4s Glue what a song this is keep up the good work

[@instantcrush8262]

Yah me too

[@caitlinsomers3600]

Same here, in Germany they showed it for the first time a few month ago and I would kill someone to find this song. Now that I have I'm completely in love, this is a whole new level of art to me, it's so incredibly overwhelming. It's just pure passion and love in it's clearest form. Mind blown ❤️

[@instantcrush8262]

Missy Grey Ist ja verrückt, so wars bei mir auch! (hab das lied nur ein bisschen früher gefunden) :D Hast du es auch auf nicknight angeschaut?

[@caitlinsomers3600]

+Instant Crush ja richtig! Ich hab da immer Awkward und Faking It geschaut, von Glue war ich zunächst gar nicht begeistert aber dann überkam es mich völlig, dazu dann die grandiose Musik (nicht nur dieses Lied). Ich bin 25 und kann sagen nicknight ist nicht nur was für 13jährige, das läuft bei mir jetzt jeden Abend 😊

[@instantcrush8262]

Missy Grey Nicknight ist so toll. ich hab zwar immer nur Degrassi, Faking it und Catfish geschaut, aber neulich gefällt mir einfach alles♥ Glue hat aber wirklich einen coolen Soundtrack!

[@BrookeMichaela1]

What is seen as bad is for the greater good. Thank you Oya for bringing violent storms, tornadoes, hurricanes to get rid of the bad to restore balance for the greater good 😌.

[@autumnskie666]

Beautiful song, it honors the goddess! Best of luck to you both in your journey. This song and River have helped me to find a deeper connection with Oshun and Oya. You ladies have blessed me and I'm sure many others.

[@ericalee2822]

the show Underground brought me here. Awesome scene under this song!

[@sweet5007]

Heard this on Triple J today fell in love straight away great song

[@nicwalshy]

OMG same

[@MichaelCrinkie]

Good old Linda

[@uniscornchantal9346]

I'm so happy I found out about these two amazing women. Their music is beyond beautiful.

[@temitopeosunmakinwa4724]

This girls must really love water and goddesses of water. Lol I'm a big fan is them tho. Inspirational music, proudly African 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

[@christianivanfaz7185]

Temitope Osunmakinwa goddes if wind

[@eliasheron7378]

not water

[@tmd-w1552]

Oya isn't only a Goddess of water...... she controls all elements including life and death

[@funmbi4life]

Proud to be Yoruba, a son of oduduwa. Oya aya sango olukoso

[@mildredmoss4655]

I love Bjork but here her no where in this music period! these twins are amazing! spiritual

[@lilianapaulino2691]

Amo esta musica que hace ibelly. Soy cubana entiendo muy bien la profundida de su arte. Bediciones y que los jimaguas las sigan bendiciendo y su musica llegue mucho mas lejos......

[@robindunford]

The girls are just magical.

[@amandahogg2380]

I love love love love love this song forever.

[@watashiwamosura]

This was featured on Glue tonight and I'm so glad! Couldn't stop until I found it, so beautiful. Truly inspirational girls, I'm in love.

[@MrMetalCreature]

Same. It is such a great song. Glue is very good, best thing on telly in ages, reminds me a lot of Skins.

[@leila13xx]

Yeah, i had this song stuck in my head so i had to shamez it to find out:-)

[@chriscampbell8371]

Their music is so wonderful and moving, expressing a love of nature, self and a higher light.

[@YannaWanna]

I get really disturbed when BLACK Dominicans, BLACK Cubans, and BLACK Puerto Ricans say they aren't black. Who taught y'all self hate? I meet a Dominican girl who looked just like me, same texture hair, same skin tone just a tad lighter & look me in my face & say "I'm not black", with a stink face. If only these type of people knew how they looked denying their roots.

[@JustBecause446]

+Shut up I'm pretty "Who taught y'all self hate?" Colonialism

[@darrahhopper6437]

+Shut up I'm pretty About 50 years ago a girl my age told me that no she was not black she was Cuban. But it was very clear to me that she was being extremely proud of her Cubaness and in no way trying to hide her blackness. She knew what "color" she was (very dark and very beautiful), but didn't want me thinking she was American. It was pride in who she was and self love, just not love of Americans.

[@tainamendonca5259]

+Shut up I'm pretty Maybe I sould answer you based as a brazilian citzen. The mixing of races was so big that people lighter than Lupita's color, for example, doesn't recognize yourselves black.

[@YannaWanna]

Yes I'm from America.

[@qbw8834]

+Shut up I'm pretty haha

[@michaelsmith-ht2jy]

Asé oh , Oya guides and protects me .... the warrior goddess of the storms , winds , rains and cyclones and other winds of change . The door keeper to life and death. Goddess of tactics and warfare... the Greeks named her Athena... the Mesopotamian names her Ishtar and saw her as Venus star... i see Oya as the weather energy.... Oya oh 🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@EssesGirassois]

Lindo demais! "Mesmo se eu sentir o sol na minha pele todos os dias Se eu não sinto você Mesmo que eu veja as coisas mais bonitas do céu Se eu não vejo você Leve-me Oya Leve-me Oya Mesmo que minhas mãos possam pegar o vento, Pegar as nuvens Se eu não vejo você Mesmo se eu sentir o sol na minha pele todos os dias Se eu não sinto você Leve-me Oya Leve-me Oya"

[@wumziee]

underground brought me here

[@ivon_reborn]

The song is hypnotic... I wonder what she means with 'Take me Oya'... for the ATR community, that could mean take me to the land of the Egguns, and I sure don't want to go there right now. I like the song though, very hypnotic.

[@mirci]

Love can make us feel so desperate.... I think thats what it means... i think it's sort of a love spell or a cry out. Not literally saying I wish to die... but instead reflecting the depth of the pain.

[@selfish_machine]

I used to listen to this song when I was younger, this brings back so many memories after finding it.

[@AnonymEmotive1876]

Cet album est juste MAGNIFIQUE! Il était recommandé à la FNAC

[@rayedenpoet6774]

Beautiful vocals and a very classy song.

[@vanteya37]

Is it February yet? The wait for this album is killing me 😢

[@cadenschmidt6877]

I love reading these comments and learning about their culture. African culture is one of the most interesting in my opinion. I know they’re Cuban but as a comment states Cuba is heavily influenced by African culture. Also this music video is astounding

[@lapeligrosa77]

The hairs on my arms are standing. Aché