Theophilus Sunday, Dare David and others on New Music Friday

New Music Friday

This week’s releases unite under a theme of sacred commissioning and victorious worship, songs that stir laborers for harvest, ignite jubilant praise, and declare God’s supremacy in battle. These songs journey from heartfelt surrender to overflowing gratitude, empowering believers to live in both devotion and victory.

 

1. Theophilus Sunday – The Labourers Creed

Theophilus Sunday’s The Labourers Creed is a prophetic charge for Kingdom workers, mixing worship with the weight of a sacred oath. It echoes Matthew 9:38, framing ministry as intimacy before activity.

More manifesto than melody, this is music for the “remnant who seek fruitfulness over fame.”

 

2. Dare David – Judah Praise Medley

Minister Dare David’s Judah Praise Medley is a high-energy praise eruption that turns praise into warfare. Recorded live, the track overflows with spontaneity, This isn’t performative; it’s participatory—a sonic invitation to “go first in battle with praise.”

Press play when doubt lingers; let this medley remind you that “praise is the preamble to victory.”

 

3. Obianuju Obiel ft. Anthony Kani – Ebube Dike

Obianuju and Anthony Kani’s Ebube Dike (Glorious Warrior) is a thunderous Igbo worship declaration. The song’s core truth: God is “both Lion and Lamb,” is a message anchored on the confidence believers have. .

“Our trust is in His name,” Obianuju asserts, grounding the track in Psalm 20:7. The bridge’s repeated “Ebube!” (Glory!) isn’t just exaltation—it’s a “spiritual shockwave,” dismantling strongholds.

 

4. Dabo Williams – T.F.O (Talaba Fi Owe)

Dabo Williams’ Talaba Fi Owe fuses Afrobeat grooves with Yoruba reverence. The title’s proverb-like phrasing (Talaba Fi Owe—”Who can we compare to you”) reflects worship as both surrender and strategy.

Dabo’s raw, emotive vocals (reminiscent of early Midnight Crew) anchor the track in Psalm 95:6. Unlike typical praise bangers, T.F.O marries dance with devotion, your feet move while your spirit kneels.

 

5. Ruby Steph ft. Pastor Kay – MAGODE (Live)

Minister Ruby Steph’s MAGODE (Thank You) is gratitude incarnate. The Gbagyi-language chorus swells like a communal prayer, with Pastor Kay’s interjections adding marital harmony.

It is a song of gratitude and appreciation to God for all that he is. Recorded post-Easter, this version carries resurrection weight—testimony that “thanksgiving follows victory.”