If you don’t like me singing in Yoruba, stop listening to my music – Asake

Ololade Ahmed, also known as Asake, a Grammy-nominated Nigerian singer, has discussed why he chooses to sing primarily in Yoruba. During a recent Instagram session with fans, the ‘Ome Ope’ artist shared that while he can sing in English, he feels more at home singing in his native language, Yoruba. For those who have trouble […]

If you don’t like me singing in Yoruba, stop listening to my music – Asake

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Ololade Ahmed, also known as Asake, a Grammy-nominated Nigerian singer, has discussed why he chooses to sing primarily in Yoruba.

During a recent Instagram session with fans, the ‘Ome Ope’ artist shared that while he can sing in English, he feels more at home singing in his native language, Yoruba.

For those who have trouble accepting his choice to sing in Yoruba, Asake made it clear that they are welcome to stop listening to his music altogether.

“I am more comfortable singing in Yoruba, it’s not that I can’t sing in English. If you fvck with me, fvck with me with my Yoruba. If not, then don’t,” he said.

Despite his ability to sing in English, all three of Asake’s albums, ‘Mr Money With The Vibes’ (2022), ‘Work of Art’ (2023), and the latest ‘Lungu Boy’, feature predominantly Yoruba lyrics.

His popular song ‘Amapiano’ was even nominated for a Grammy in the Best African Music Performance category at the 66th Grammy Awards, but ultimately lost to South African singer Tyla’s hit ‘Water’.

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