Adekunle Gold began the album with a traditional Yoruba Sakara song before transitioning to an Afrobeat sound to chart his progression from the “small fish” to the “big fish” era.
He bragged about his legal wealth, but he prayed that he would never be a little fish. “Mio gbowo Bourdillon/Owo mi rere funfun ne ne, I work for my shit.”
Adekunle Gold went on to showcase a bold, uplifting song in “Don Corleone” that honors self-assurance, achievement, and elegance. He presented himself as a strong, confident “Godfather” who commands his lane with charisma and authority, fusing Yoruba influences with international swagger.
He sung, “Energy full body ma danwo, kai/Mo lo mo bọ, mo tun wa lọ Dubai/Ẹmi Mimọ save my soul” with all of his vigor. Many, many people say, “You’re not a little fish.”
Adekunle Gold’s lone song on the album, “Oba,” is a contemplative and inspirational song that honors tenacity, self-worth, and personal development.
It portrays Adekunle as a “king” who navigates life with pride and purpose while fusing gratitude, ambition, and confidence with catchy Afrobeat rhythms.
Adekunle Gold’s “Attack,” which features Cruel Santino, Mavo, and Tkay Maidza, is a lively party song that combines hip-hop intensity with Afrobeat.
With its lively lyrics and beat, the song celebrates self-assurance, sensuality, and freedom on the dance floor.
