Get Even More Visitors To Your Blog, Upgrade To A Business Listing >>

We Ranked all the Features on Davido’s “Timeless” Album

Timeless, Davido’s fourth studio album, has finally been released after a 20-year wait. We can’t stay calm.

Everybody realizes that other than being superior to Shakespeare, Davido is likewise the ruler of elements. As a result, since Timeless has ten of them, it only makes sense that we rank them from the most addictive to the least enjoyable.

Davido feature Fave on Kante

It is high time that we all band together as a community and give Fave flowers. The Baby Riddim singer is going to eat up a hook and not leave any crumbs behind, and that’s the one thing she will do. I knew I was in for a treat as soon as Fave’s rich vocals opened the Damie-produced track. However, Kante is not just a treat; It’s a massive buffet.

Questions that will keep me up around night time: Odumodublvck and Declan Rice were the first, followed by Davido and Fave dropping Kante. Are songs now being named after football players? In the event that we are, who’s straightaway?

Na Money featuring The Cavemen and Angelique Kidjo

Davido’s Na Money, which features The Cavemen and Angelique Kidjo, will make you want to spray mint new notes and drink palm wine (if you can find sha). The Cavemen’s classic highlife song about cheating on a woman with money is called “Roll,” and it should be illegal for Benjamin to sing it with all those rrrs.

In contrast to some of her other collaborations with Nigerian artists, Angelique Kidjo makes a brief but delicious appearance toward the song’s conclusion. She sounds right at home there. Sorry, I couldn’t help myself; Na Money is undoubtedly one of Timeless’s timeless songs. You, your mother, and your grandmother will all fall in love with this Davido song.

The question that will keep me awake: Is it just me, or does a portion of the song make it sound like Obongjayar is singing?

Picasso featuring Logos Olori

Picasso, which features Logos Olori Picasso, is evidence that a song by Davido and Wizkid would be extremely loud. We would all vote to make it our national anthem because it would be so wonderful. The guitars, smooth saxophone, melody, and overall production all sound like Wizkid, even the featured act, Logos Olori. We would have devoured Picasso’s appearance on Made in Lagos. The atmosphere is like having a glass of white wine and a gentle breeze

Questions that will make me grouchy: Is Davido attempting to convey to Wizkid that he is open to collaborating? In order to purchase tickets to their joint performance, do I need to begin looking for the deed to my grandfather’s land? Is nature therapeutic? Will the BVAs be effective in the upcoming elections? There are so many queries here.

No Competition with Asake

Also: Burnaboy’s fan base, Outsiders drag Davido for sampling the singer’s old song “Chase” on his Timeless new track “Precision” (Listen)

Forget how excited everyone gets when they hear Asake. Ololade Mi is, in fact, a fervent romantic at his core. Pay attention to Eliminator once more, and let me know it’s anything but an affection tune to equal 2Face’s African Sovereign.

On No Competition, Asake and Davido attempt to out-romance one another. Asake rhymes with Indomie to describe Angelina Jolie, while Davido adds a new word to the Oxford dictionary: Istolobo”. These men are down awful for adoration and unafraid to show it.

The question that will keep me awake: No, but seriously, what is the meaning of “Istolobo”? I need responses. Rise, David Adeleke. Don’t squander my cash.

Champion Sound featuring Focalistic

Champion Sound with Focalistic Although this song has been out for more than a year, hearing, “Take me away. a long way away. Oshey is far off. Light me up o Faraday” actually gets everybody advertised AF. On Timeless, there are new songs and hot collaborations, but Champion Sound was and is still Davido’s go-to girl.

Unavailable featuring Musa Keys

Davido taps South African singer Musa Keys (you should definitely check out Selema if you haven’t already) for the perfect rich man middle finger to the haters, keeping that amapiano bug he caught from Focalistic on the Ke Star remix and Champion Sound.

Davido almost took the “No dey look for us” stance. Ruger’s “We no dey house” line was transformed into an amapiano smash.

I already know that vacationers and club DJs will repeatedly play this song.

Question that will keep me up around night time: So assuming Davido is inaccessible, would it be advisable for us to move to Lojay, who’s reported that he’s especially accessible?

U (Juju), featuring Skepta

How many times has Davido said that the woman he loves doesn’t care about money? On U (Juju), Davido enlists Skepta, the internet’s favorite UK dad rapper, to persuade his woman that no amount is too much for him. E denotes power.

I must give it to Skepta. He is one of the few rappers who knows how important it is to let the lead singer shine on a song and not do too much. One of Skepta’s greatest Nigerian collaborations ever is U (Juju), which ranks alongside Energy (Stay Away) and Dimension.

Questions that will keep me up around evening time: Am I the only person who remembers Davido singing “Juju dey worry me” from Ice Prince’s Juju? Moreover, is egusi soup really Skepta’s secret weapon? Requesting a companion.

In The Garden featuring Morravey

`

Davido has always had an excellent ear for talent, including Dremo, Mayorkun, Liya, and Perruzzi, on In The Garden with Morravey. Morravey, his most recent Davido Music Worldwide signing, is a serious singer to keep an eye on. Davido lets the singer shine on In The Garden, and she does an amazing job. When Morravey starts singing, “I’ll change your status,” the subtle guitar in the background is sickening, and the amapiano beat switch will drive anyone who is listening crazy.

Bop featuring Dexta Daps

Although In The Garden is a bop, especially with Davido’s verse, it feels rushed. The melody ought to have been longer.

It’s ironic that Davido’s song Bop, which features Dexta Daps, is the least boppy bop on the entire album. Even though this song’s production gives away signs that it could be a hit, neither Jamaican singer Dexta Daps nor Davido fully utilize its potential. Although Bop is not a bad song, it pales in comparison to the other sick collaborations on Timeless.

Credit: zikoko

The post We Ranked all the Features on Davido’s “Timeless” Album appeared first on Streetot - Nigerian Entertainment News, Celebrity Gists.



This post first appeared on Streetot, please read the originial post: here

Share the post

We Ranked all the Features on Davido’s “Timeless” Album

×

Subscribe to Streetot

Get updates delivered right to your inbox!

Thank you for your subscription

×