Wogbe - Museke African song lyrics
4x
Wogbe jeke (ei)
Ejeke ejeke
Woje shonn
Keje Israel keba Egypt
Keje Ethiopia ke Sudan
Woje shonn
Keje Ayi Kushiman yi no
Woniimei ke wonaamei
Woje shonn
So-so Timbuktu, Ghana, Mali
Sumanguru yi no
Woje shonn
Wogbe jeke (ei) ![]()
Ejeke ejeke
Woje shonn
So-so Timbuktu, Ghana, Mali
Sumanguru yi no
Woje shonn
Mantse Tackie yi no
Sumanguru yi no
Wogbe jeke, wogbe jeke
Woje shonn
Osei Tutu yi no
Kwaa Mansa yi no
Yaa Asantewa yi no
Woje shonn
Keje Israel keba Egypt
Keje Ethiopia ke Sudan
Woje shonn
2x
Akwe le ake abaatsumo wohie yaafo ke latsa
Aketsumo wohie
Amenyan fee
2x
Amekee minyen matu
Amekee onyen otu
Amekee wonyen wotumo
Amekee wonyen wotumo
Bui ni astastai kestimo wogbe
Wokee wobaanye!
Keje jen jeshi le Nunmo gbo wo (2X)
Keje jen jeshi le Mawu gbo wo
(repeat)
2x
Akwe le ake abaatsumo wohie yaafo ke latsa
Aketsumo wohie
Amenyan fee
Them say me no fi jump
Them say you no fi jump
Them say we no fi jump
Them say me no fi jump
Them say you no fi jump
Them say we no go fi jump
Amekee wonyen wotumo
Bui ni astastai kestimo wogbe
Wokee wobaanye!
Keje jen jeshi le Nunmo gbo wo (2X)
Keje jen jeshi le Mawu gbo wo
(repeat) ![]()
Keje jen jeshi le Nunmo gbo wo (2X)
Keje jen jeshi le Mawu gbo wo
(repeat till fade)
© Amandzeba Nat Brew
Produced by












Ei, what is this song talking about?
Im loving it though, progress on my language skills cos I could hear it was in Ga before I double checked. Oyee!
The beat reminds me sooo much of traditional Southern African music! Infact its almost exactly.
Afrika Unite!
Translations for Wogbe lyrics by Amandzeba
Wogbe jeke (ei), ejeke ejeke, woje shonn - Our road/path is long, it’s very long, we came from afar
Keje Israel keba Egypt, keje Ethiopia ke Sudan, woje shonn - From Israel to Egypt, from Ethiopia and Sudan, we came from afar
Keje Ayi Kushiman yi no, woniimei ke wonaamei, woje shonn
- From Ayi Kushiman and co, our grandfathers, and grandmothers, we came from afar
So-so Timbuktu, Ghana, Mali, sumanguru yi no, woje shonn - So-so Timbuktu, Ghana, Mali, Sumanguru walked it [talking about the path], we came from afar
Mantse Tackie yi no - Chief (King) Tackie walked it
Osei Tutu yi no, Kwaa Mansa yi no, Yaa Asantewa yi no - Osei Tutu, etc, all walked it
Akwe le ake abaatsumo wohie yaafo ke latsa - They looked and said they would wipe the tears and sweat from our faces
Aketsumo wohie - They wiped it in our faces
Aamenyan fee - coming soon
Amekee minyen matu, amekee onyen otu, amekee wonyen wotumo - They said I couldn’t jump, they said you couldn’t jump, they said we couldn’t jump
Amekee wonyen wotumo, bui ni astastai kestimo wogbe - They said we couldn’t jump, (despite) the obstacles they have blocked our path with
Wokee wobaanye! - We said, we can!
Keje jen jeshi le Nunmo gbo wo - In the beginning of the world, Nunmo (God) created/fashioned us
Keje jen jeshi le Mawu gbo wo - In the beginning of the world, Mawu (God) created/fashioned us
Them say me no fi jump - They said I/you/we couldn't jump
Amekee wonyen wotumo, bui ni astastai kestimo wogbe - They said we couldn’t jump, (despite) the obstacles they have blocked our path with
Wokee wobaanye! - We said, we can!
This song is probably one of the most important ones to come out of Ghana since the 21st century began. It is definitely Nat Brew's biggest hit to date. When it came out, it was played soooo much, all over Ghana. It was maybe the first Ga song that achieved such fame, stayed on top of local charts for weeks and also got nominated for song of the year.
Basically, the song talks about the history of the Ghanaian people. Especially the Gas who migrated from various places to where they are now. Hence, Amandzeba says the people migrated from Israel to Egypt, Ethiopia to Sudan, etc. (It is believed)
The Ghana and Mali in there refer to the ancient Ghana and Mali empires, some Ghanaian tribes are believed to have migrated from there, Ghana was named Ghana by Kwame Nkrumah and his government because some Ghanaians had come from there.
Amandzeba mentions many heroes, Ayi Kushiman, Sumanguru, Naa Gbewa, Sundiata, Osei Tutu, Yaa Asantewaa, King Tackie, etc, how they fought oppressors and pays respect to the paths they walked. The rest of the song is self-explanatory.
Definitely one of my favorite songs ever!
great song by nat brew thank you very much for posting
you guys are the best i have been waiting for this one
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