Skip to main content

New Song: Folake by Slinkeeice prod. By Dj Coublon


From the Garden City of Port Harcourt comes this  amazing single by Slinkeeice called Folake.

It is everything you need in a song. Masterfully produced by DJ Coublon and sung by Slinkeeice whose voice exudes a great command of professionalism in knowing the intricacies of Afro-singing.


Just  listen to it and he'd win your heart over. The song Folake is easy on the ears with the whole song sounding like an anthem. A fusion of Pidgin English and those beautiful Yoruba love expressions.

It is sure a love song that can keep you happy and glued to it. It has got the high life vibe that you just can't resist. And right after the song ends, the oliver twist in you would still ask for more.Download Folake by Slinkeeice here.


Labels:

Comments

  1. Dave2 March 2017 at 05:26

    What a really good song. Why the song come short naa?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'be rest assured' is wrong. Find out why and how to pronounce 'Colonel

#ComeToClassWithKingIfey #WrongEnglishWeSpeak  Good morning beautiful earthlings of King Ifey's blog(KIB). You all are officially KIB students😀😀. Welcome to the permanent site.  You can rest assured your spoken English will get an unprecedented make-over right here on KIB. Alright let's get  down to brass tacks.  Today,  we are looking at the idiom Rest assured What does it mean
69 comments
Read more

Do you say 'talk more of' or 'talk less of'? Also, how to pronounce 'parliament'

My beautiful KIB students, today,  you will be happy learning the correct way to express yourselves. Nigerians have a way of changing typical English expressions to suit them. Someone still had to argue with me that the English expression 'Better the devil you know than the devil you don't "  is so wrong and does not make sense.  He opines that angel should be there.  He forgets that English can be quite illogical to our Nigerian minds. Lol. People say things like. 'He has not even proposed talk more of walking down the aisle with me' 'He does not have a car,  talk less a house" Well these two expressions or collocations are not common in British and American English. Here are the universal conventional English collocations for Nigerian English's  'Talk more of' and 'Talk less of',  #LetAlone 'Let alone' is  used to indicate that something is far less likely or suitable than something else already mentioned. E.g ...
10 comments
Read more