ADVERTISEMENT

Davina Oriakhi - 'Silence (Father have mercy)'

Davina employs reggae rhythms and sounds on a sober prayerful note.

Davina Oriakhi -  'Silence (Father have mercy)'

Davina Oriakhi, a poet, singer and performer puts out this sober remorseful record titled 'Silence (Father have mercy)'.

The song rides on wavy reggae sounds, as it passes the message of submission and repentance.

'Silence (Father have mercy)' is off her forthcoming debut LP "Love To Mortal", which Davina says will touch on love, life and spirituality, and also hopes to fuse Soul, new Jazz, Afrobeat sounds, Hip Hop, R&B and Reggae into the album.

Listen on Soundcloud.

JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!

Unblock notifications in browser settings.
ADVERTISEMENT

Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:

Email: eyewitness@pulse.ng

Recommended articles

Mr Macaroni says he's not in the market for a relationship

Mr Macaroni says he's not in the market for a relationship

These are the Nigerian albums released so far in 2024

These are the Nigerian albums released so far in 2024

Leave people alone - Enioluwa slams treatment of LGBTQ people in Nigeria

Leave people alone - Enioluwa slams treatment of LGBTQ people in Nigeria

5 takeaways from the track list of Ayra Starr's second album 'The Year I Turn 21'

5 takeaways from the track list of Ayra Starr's second album 'The Year I Turn 21'

Kim Kardashian ends relationship with NFL star Odell Beckham Jr

Kim Kardashian ends relationship with NFL star Odell Beckham Jr

In 9 songs, a history of Kendrick Lamar and Drake's beef

In 9 songs, a history of Kendrick Lamar and Drake's beef

Nigerian actors Theo Somolu, Folake Olowofoyeku to star in Disney’s 'Mufasa'

Nigerian actors Theo Somolu, Folake Olowofoyeku to star in Disney’s 'Mufasa'

Burna Boy sets new African record for highest-grossing venue in the United States

Burna Boy sets new African record for highest-grossing venue in the United States

Nollywood’s 3 biggest problems, according to ex-Filmhouse MD Moses Babatope

Nollywood’s 3 biggest problems, according to ex-Filmhouse MD Moses Babatope

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT