Come Kulosa
Shoday Ft Olamide & BillionBoi
Lyrics Meaning
The Lines That Hit Different
"Come Kulosa" by Shoday featuring Olamide & BillionBoi is a vibrant tapestry of sound and culture, weaving together Yoruba and English in a way that feels both intimate and expansive. It's an afrobeats anthem that doesn't just invite you to dance—it insists upon it, with a cheeky grin and a rhythmic swagger. Each verse is a playful nod to love in the language of everyday luxuries, where affection is expressed through the promise of financial devotion and heartfelt admiration.
"Oh Adanma, na all your bills I go cover o"
With this line, Shoday sets the stage for a romance where financial security is a form of affection. "Adanma" is a term of endearment, an address that feels as personal as it is poetic. It’s an offer and a promise, wrapped up in the simplicity of taking care of someone—a theme that resonates deeply across cultures. It speaks to a love language where actions speak louder than words. In a world where relationships are often transactional, this line lands with sincerity.
"They said soup wey sweet na money kill am"
Here, Shoday taps into a well-known adage that translates to "a delicious soup is made with money." It’s a proverb that underscores how the finer things in life often come at a price. This line hits with a knowing wink, a cultural nod that says true enjoyment—whether in food or love—requires a certain investment. It's a candid acknowledgement of how wealth can sweeten the pot, whether you're talking about a meal or a relationship.
"Baby mi come kulosa, don’t call me your brother"
There’s a delightful audacity in telling someone not to friend-zone you with the familiar "brother" label. "Come kulosa" suggests intimacy and closeness, a beckoning towards something more profound. It's a request wrapped in vulnerability, asking for a connection that goes beyond platonic bounds. This line strikes a chord with anyone who’s ever wanted to break through the limits of a label and dive into something deeper.
"Soup wey go sweet ko need maggi, to ba funmi ma duro gba, omoge"
Olamide’s twist on the earlier proverb cleverly subverts expectations. Here, the message is clear: true sweetness doesn’t need artificial flavors—or, in this case, additional seasoning like maggi cubes. It's a metaphor for genuine love that doesn’t require embellishment. This line lands with elegance, suggesting that authenticity is the key ingredient in both cooking and connection.
"Your body sweet me like tomtom, with your mini skirt, ijo lori gangan"
This line captures the essence of playful flirtation. TomTom, a popular candy, conjures images of something irresistibly sweet. The visual of a mini skirt paired with dance—"ijo lori gangan"—adds a layer of sensuality and rhythm. It's a celebration of physical attraction and the joy found in movement, a reminder that sometimes the body speaks a language all its own.
Together, these lines create a tapestry that portrays love as a dance between material and emotional investment, between playful desire and sincere dedication. There’s an underlying message that resonates throughout: love is both an art and a transaction, a mix of sweet words and serious intentions, all set to a beat you can't help but move to.