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Pheelz previewed an old Olamide record that was never released.

114,090 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

samsonnex's profile picture
samsonnex1 year ago

Abeg make we dey tag baddo to dey release this song nah @Olamide

Solar Heavy's profile picture
Solar Heavy1 year ago

you never heard this song before

Oládayọ̀'s profile picture
Oládayọ̀1 year ago

Baddo and Jay Z 5&6

ADEBANJO's profile picture
ADEBANJO1 year ago

Baddo my love😍

Kennyspencer's profile picture
Kennyspencer1 year ago

Dis one na badoo rayban abacha time o 😂

Value Reducer's profile picture
Value Reducer1 year ago

Baddo recorded about 40 songs for that BGEL album, selected 20 only

𝕆𝕃𝔸𝔹𝕀𝕊𝕀📿☦️ 🍁's profile picture
𝕆𝕃𝔸𝔹𝕀𝕊𝕀📿☦️ 🍁1 year ago

Bring

sureboy 🪖's profile picture
sureboy 🪖1 year ago

🔥 badoo!

Abiola's profile picture
Abiola1 year ago

Baddo gan gan

Christian 🇧🇪's profile picture
Christian 🇧🇪1 year ago

E for tap o

STAY REAL⭐️❤️💯's profile picture
STAY REAL⭐️❤️💯1 year ago

E tappppppppppp😩❤️🔊🥶@Olamide

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Yhemolee narrated in a podcast on how Olamide decided to jump on Asake’s "Omo Ope," a verse that changed Asake’s life forever. After Yhemolee released "All the Girls" featuring Dandizzy and YKB, Olamide took a liking to the track and randomly posted it on his page. Yhemolee was starstruck for just knowing "Baddo" was listening to his music. One morning around 4:00 AM, Olamide unexpectedly texted Yhemolee, asking, "How far with that boy who rapped on 'All the Girls'? Where is he?" He mentioned the artist was on his mind and he wanted to give him a verse. Thinking he meant Dandizzy, Yhemolee sent over his page. Noticing Olamide was responding instantly, Yhemolee seized the moment and said, "Baddo, take a look at this other artist, Asake." Olamide replied that Young Jonn had already told him Asake was "b@d" (talented). Yhemolee immediately sent Asake’s records to Olamide’s email—songs he had actually tagged Olamide in two years prior. He asked Olamide to listen whenever he was free and begged him to help Asake in any way possible, even if it was just a verse. At the time, Yhemolee never imagined Olamide would actually sign him. To his shock, Olamide told him the verse would be ready that same day. Olamide called shortly after, explaining that the file hadn't saved properly as an MP3. Yhemolee rushed to get the file as mp3 from the producer and sent them over. Olamide recorded his part immediately, and once Yhemolee heard the finished verse, he knew instantly that the song was going to be a hit. Watch how he narrated the emotional state Asake was manifesting from when he made the record, that he didn’t have shi shi he’s calling himself ‘Omo Ope.’

ØŦF✞

28,514 views • 5 months ago