I am a Congolese ( Telecom Engineer ) , I spent full 2 years ( 2007 & 2008 ) in NIGERIA . I was working for CELTEL in LAGOS . What a nice country to visit , good people , nice ladies . I really enjoyed spending time in Nigeria . Orientals Brothers and PRINCE CHIJOKE AFRICAN HEROES. Please God make it happen for me to visit NIGERIA again
Whose here with me 2023 ...im South African but grew myself into variety of music but igbo is my life..i even married an Ika man i so love him and his culture🇿🇦+🇳🇬=❤
You are welcome to our Igbo land anytime you like my dear, I will like you to come and visit Igbo land which is the Biafra the land of the rising sun ☀️🌞
Thanks for liking us. We are Igbos and not Ibo. Our language is also called Igbo and not Ibo. Keep on enjoing this evergreen in 2024. Remain blessed...
March 2024 The song is Evergreen Hit my like if ur still playing this song I use the song to encourage my self here in Southafrica.... even when it harder & harder i use this song to encourage my self here. Never trust anybody The street is unfriendly... Who no come no go knw Go I miss love @home I miss Mum (Rose Nnem) I miss my younger brother (Eze Big) Chukwudi ojechi, Emeka Ojechi mentionor not mentioned
I am a Cameroonian commenting from Los Angeles, USA. Listening to this track takes me back memory lane in the yesteryears of my childhood. It was mostly played by Igbo traders in the Bamenda region where I was raised.
Vintage Oriental Brothers as led by highly cerebral and philosophical Dr Sir Warrior Communicating Igbo civility, altruistic humanism and unique identity to the world as a great civilization!
U need to know the link between Ghanaian music and Igbo music. Almost all Ghanaian artist then were based in Igbo land and they blossomed so much. Today we can not forget the likes of Okukuseku et . The borough the Ghanaian flair into Igbo music Most of them lived like Igbos
I am a Yoruba man, but from my youth I have a love for high life music most especially from igbadun land. I love oriental brother ,sir warrior, these music means a lot to me, it was the time I was passing through my tribulations, in the 80's, the music chers me up and give me courage to get, dust myself up and move on with my life, I be able to progress in life, am grateful to Jehovah today. RIP Sis Worrior.
banjoko .we all wished that nigeria will comes back to his sences. we igbos wanted the best out of Nigeria until those days that comes in that lives nigeria divided till today.
It beats me how Sir Warrior can bring such a beautiful and moving music to us even when he is expressing displeasure about somebody disrespecting him. This is just the stuff of legends!
@@markmark7193 This was done by oriental brothers band, Warrior was the lead sing. KABAKA left before this and Awoma stole some songs and went solo. It was not done by Warrior when he went solo. Here, Dan Satch was the band leader, you can hear his voice, even warrior called his name to let you know it was Oriental brothers while still together
@@zicozico7470 If you can find the original album, the black disk anywhere, look under the song tittle you will see that it was composed by Warrior. The flip side, Onye Egbula Onye agbata obi ya was composed by Satch. The credit for who composed which song is given on all the albums.
I cry whenever I listen to Sir warrior coz it takes me bk to memory lane ,spending childhood with my favourite grandparents ❤️ 💕 may thier souls rest in peace ..proud ibo
I can't hold back my tears while listening to this song, it makes me think deep about life and i wish i could turn back the hand of time and i also wish that Sir warrior is still alive. May God rest his soul. Igbo Amaka, one love.
We share the same sentiment, I felt emotional and tears was trickling down my cheek as it was playing. I was just remembering how my late father plays and dance the music. May his soul rest in peace!
Remembering mid 80's my youth in Kwale, Delta state. God bless Oriental & Sir Warrior the philosopher. Much goose-bumps over me...ohh i miss home right now. Chukwu gozi umu nnadum ndé Ukwuani !
I'm Yoruba but I listen to Nigerian highlife too. My parents exposed us to a variety of music from Igbo highlife, juju, yoruba Folkmusic but then I lived is a diverse neighbourhood area in Lagos and everyone played what they loved or from their region...blasting from their music system into the open air. So I heard music from other regions including our minorities. You have no option than shske your body and enjoy with every group. I was a kid then and didn't see 'ethnicity differences'. I just had friends that we played together or had game arguments.
See how I loved this your comment my dear, that how we grew up everyone friendly with everyone, but today, lagos state Yoruba government is demolishing buildings of Igbos and burning down their businesses or locking down markets, reminding them of how they should be treated less than slaves and making me to wonder, how did we get here?
I miss the man that introduce this music to me. I was a little boy. Myself, my friends use to dance to this lovely song. None of us knows the meaning of what he is saying but the joy and happiness that comes with this track was something else. My love for the song still remain fresh. This is a good song.
He became and remained the "all the time best vocalist" out of igboland after this hit song. If this song doesn't move you as an Igbo man, check your pulse...you might be dead already.
One does not need to be Igbo to appreciate the outstanding lyrics and percussion arrangements in this song and other tracks. Prince Nico, Super Negro Bantous, Chief Osadebe, Oliver De Coque, and all the greats of Nigerian and African music. These men live on in their music and in our hearts!
How it was composed is what I don't know but I can't forget is that it is the album we used to celebrate Christmas in1979! I was a young boy then, just having having fun with my friends.
Can't believe my dad who made me to love this song more is not here to dance with me on my graduation day next month. I will always remember you Mazi Monday Akabueze
God bless the womb that bless the world with this talented legend. God bless Sir Warrior's mom from Ulakwo, Ngor- Okpala local government area Imo State Nigeria. May God rest her soul.
His father was a nightmare in the society who forcefully collects poor peoples land from them. Sir Worrior distanced himself from him and made a track about it titled "omegbu umu ogbenye aka mu akwu ya".
This song by our own legendary Worrior is for me, both a deep entertainment and spiritual chant song. How it worked I can't explain but I played it repeatedly in my car and house while reciting Psalm 91 when I was seriously betrayed and attacked by people for whom I had practically stuck my neck. God answered like of old, fast and furious to his Glory. So whenever they come hard and u think u have not done them bad, combine OZO WU IWEM with ur favourite Psalm or hymn. You will feel the power of prophetic lamentation in this song.
I'm Yoruba, but I love Rex Lawson, Morocco Maduka, Sir Warrior, Oliver De Coque, Osadebe, Celestine Ukwu, Oriental Brothers, Eddie Okonta etc. We also used to have our own great highlife musicians in Yorubaland like Victor Olaiya, Bobby Benson, Roy Chicago, Adeolu Akinsanya, Sonny Lionheart etc. I wish we had kept highlife music alive in the South West in addition to the other types of music we have like Juju, Fuji and Apala.
Ozo bu iwe'm - A recurrence (ozo) is (bu / wu) what annoys me (iwe'm) Contextually, it means we are all allowed to make mistakes, but continuously repeating them is wrong, and annoying/irritating. In case you're still trying to figure the translation out 🙂 You're welcome
I am half Kenyan and half Ghanaian born in America (i’m all over the place 🤣) and I love high life. My Kenyan dad loves high life and because of him I love it too.
High life music from Ghana and Nigeria can heal u from Western hemispheric stress so l play Hi-LIFE almost everyday am a Ghanaian but l love Igbo music so much my house is full of HI-LIFE music l eat it and sleep it
This music resonates home to me. It's been 18years since I have been to Nigeria. Each time I listen to this tune. I remember my late auntie who gets down to this music and becomes a nuisance amongst the Christian Mother's meeting. LOL. RIP Auntie. Sir Warrior is a Legend and always will be. This music is full of tunes and messages. Real life situations and a lavished uncensored expressions of the heart and how Sir Warrior Preached. I am from Ezinihitte Aboh Mbaise of Imo state West Africa. My love for music as a child started from Sir Warrior, Bob Marley, Osita Osadebe, Ebenezer Obey, Dan Maria Jos, and Fela Kuti. Sir Warrior delivers with a chant. I must have this music play at my wedding when the right time comes. I Bless you all for the comments here. I have sent my entire night reading through and missing my homeland
@@richypromise14 I got your reply Onye Nkem and Started 🎵🎤🎶 Replay. 'Ozo wu iwe mu" Here in Virginia experiencing rains from Hurricane Michael and can't miss home than ever. Bless
Pray that the tree planted when you where still in your villa is still there cos you might not recognize your villa or your father's compound again😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I hardly understand his words because I was small when listened to his songs even before he died.I started hearing his songs in d 90s like from 1999 to 2000 while I was growing up still couldn't understand his words but now I do understand them.GOD bless your soul always sir Dr warrior .one love
2022....Dr. Sir Warrior of Oriental Brothers. I listen to your voice today and miss you so much. You departed from life so early. Forever memories my brother
When you come to highlife Sir doctor warriors nwannem is number one, Highlife make sense when listing to sir warriors and oriental brothers. Rip sir warriors nwa afor. Your music can never go.
I love this music a lot, when I was young and in secondary school, we played it inside the car from Lagos to Ahuwa near Oboro Abia State (then Imo State).
I grew up around Dr Sir,Warrior, watched many of their rehearsals at Enyiogugu back then.I cried out my eye balls the day he passed on in 1999.I enjoy all his songs,Daa Warrior you're unbeatable.. sleep on!
We were born at the tail end of the war so we may not really understand the part played by this music in the healing of our people immediately after the unfortunate war. But we want to believe that it helped our people a lot in terms of recovery, given hope and bringing happiness back to the faces of those that felt abandoned in their time of dire need. RIP brotherly.
I am a Ghanaian based in the United Kingdom.l spent some years in Nigeria l so much love Oriental Brothers music that l can’t express my feelings for it. I love Nigeria music in general. Nigerians too love Ghana music especially in the eastern parts of Nigeria Ghanaian bands like City Boys, African Brothers, Canadoes , Okukuseku etc etc were so much loved by the igbos that they became so famous.Honestly Ghanaians and Nigerians have something in common We’re brothers from different mothers or different fathers but enemies when it comes to football 😂😂😂
If your father owned and stereotypically played this legendary Igbocious music through your childhood days, then you are old. However, this spiritual metaphoric piece of mastery from the legendary Dr. Sir Warrior and his Orientalist brothers reminds me of my late father Chief Edwin Ndoji Nwoye Nnanwuno (Udede-nakwanka 1 of Achalla kingdom) RIP Daddy 😭😭😭 we love you and miss you! March 2024 🇺🇸
Echo,each time I play this music in my SUV my white Canadian friends go crazy by dancing to the tone.I love Oriental Brothers music so much. RIP Dr.Sir Warrior.
I feel so connected to my ancestors when I listen to sir warrior. Tears fall down from my eyes. The land has eaten so many greats and will still eat. My spirit is calmed and I am able to connect to nature. Rest on sir.....
21/02/2024 Still enjoying dis wonderful track. I remember back den in the 90's my dad was so obsessed with oriental brother's. He told me that he used to go for their live shows. I wonder why my dad money finish and he started all over, enjoyment be wan finish am. 😅😅😂😂😂😂 Rip dad. 😢
This music takes me back to my childhood days, when life was still looking rosy in Nigeria. As a child I was very optimistic about the future. How have things fallen apart. Thank you Sir Warrior, rest in peace.
Same wedding reception seeing the oldest getting down auntie s uncle's still got the moves make me feel like crying happy tears peace and love my fellow Nigerians and to other Africans all nations on this planet God bless
I grow up listening to Dr warrior music. This one is one of my favourite track's of his song. Rest on sir warrior. June 30th 2019 we still here. Long live mbaise my father land 🇳🇬, listening from Washington DC🇺🇸
Igbo we are bless by God always the best of all no challenge I can hear it all the away from igbo land land of promise hit🎶🎙🇦🇪 me with music 🤝🤝🤝🎵🎶🎷🎷🥁🎻🎺one love 🗽🗽🗽🤝🤝
Dr Sir Warrior sang this song with anger about his best friend Alloy Anyawu did to him...then he was waring not to try it again or release any other of his songs again...at the beginning song he thanked the magistrate nsofor who judged the case
Not only about Alloy Anyanwu deserting the band, but principally about Tony Awoma, his guitarist who went to Anozie, another music company to record a song he has composed.😂😂
