International AfroGospel duo 6th Chord make a vibrant return to the music scene with their latest release titled “JEKALO (Let’s Go),” a high-energy Christian party anthem that carries not just an infectious rhythm, but also a deeply meaningful message. Known for their unique ability to blend sound, message, and cultural expression, the duo once again deliver a song that is both celebratory and spiritually engaging, inviting listeners into an atmosphere of joy, gratitude, and praise.
“JEKALO,” which translates to “Let’s Go,” is more than just a call to dance—it is a call to respond to God’s goodness with excitement and thanksgiving. Built on lively AfroGospel rhythms, the song pulses with energy from start to finish, making it an instant favorite for both personal enjoyment and group celebrations. However, beneath its upbeat tempo lies a strong message centered on God’s faithfulness, reminding listeners that every step forward is made possible by His grace.
6th Chord’s journey as a group is one marked by resilience, evolution, and a clear sense of purpose. The duo traces its roots back to 2004, when the group was originally formed under the name “Champs.” At the time, it consisted of four members: Felix Aladetan, Olusegun Agbudeloye, Seun Amuni, and Folarin Odidiomo. Together, they began building their identity by performing across university campuses in Nigeria, where they quickly gained recognition for their vocal harmony, stage presence, and ability to connect with audiences.
Their early years were filled with growth and exploration, as they honed their craft and developed a sound that resonated with young audiences. Performing on campuses provided them with a platform to experiment, engage, and refine their musical identity. Over time, they became known not just for their performances, but for the energy and authenticity they brought to every stage.
As life progressed, the group experienced changes that could have easily marked the end of their journey. Folarin Odidiomo transitioned into full-time pastoral ministry, while Seun Amuni joined the navy. These developments reduced the group to two members—Felix and Olusegun. Rather than allowing these changes to halt their vision, the remaining members chose to adapt and continue. This decision led to the rebranding of the group as 6th Chord, symbolizing a new chapter while maintaining the essence of their original mission.
The name 6th Chord reflects their commitment to creating music that carries meaning and depth. Their mission, often summarized as “making sense with sounds,” speaks to their desire to produce music that is not only enjoyable but also purposeful. It highlights their belief that music should communicate truth, inspire thought, and connect with listeners on a deeper level.
A significant milestone in their journey came in 2010, when they secured a semi-final ticket to Nigerian Idol during the UNIBEN Etisalat show in Benin City. This achievement further established their reputation as strong vocalists and performers, bringing them into a wider spotlight and affirming their potential within the music industry.
Since then, Felix and Olusegun have continued to grow as artists, taking on the roles of songwriters, producers, and performers. Their hands-on approach to music creation allows them to maintain full creative control, ensuring that every release aligns with their vision and message. Over the years, they have consistently delivered music that reflects both their artistic identity and their faith.
With “JEKALO,” 6th Chord showcase their ability to merge contemporary Afrobeat influences with gospel themes in a way that feels both natural and engaging. The song’s vibrant production, catchy hooks, and rhythmic flow make it a standout track, while its message keeps it grounded in purpose. It is a celebration of life, faith, and the goodness of God, wrapped in a sound that encourages movement and joy.
What makes “JEKALO” particularly impactful is its balance between fun and meaning. It does not sacrifice depth for entertainment, nor does it become overly heavy in its delivery. Instead, it finds a middle ground where listeners can enjoy the music while also reflecting on its message. This balance is a hallmark of 6th Chord’s approach, making their music accessible to a wide audience.
The release of “JEKALO” also reinforces the duo’s commitment to staying relevant while remaining true to their roots. In an ever-evolving music landscape, they continue to adapt their sound without losing the essence of their message. This ability to evolve while staying grounded is a key factor in their longevity and continued impact.
As the song gains traction, it is expected to resonate strongly with listeners across different settings—from parties and celebrations to church gatherings and personal playlists. Its universal appeal lies in its ability to connect with people on multiple levels, offering both enjoyment and inspiration.
Ultimately, 6th Chord’s return with “JEKALO” is a reminder of the power of music to uplift, unite, and inspire. It reflects their journey, their resilience, and their unwavering commitment to their mission.
Two voices. One vision. One message.
Through “JEKALO,” 6th Chord once again prove that music can be both meaningful and memorable—truly making sense with sounds.
Lyrics:
Intro
Shegzy Pelu felzy
We Dey make sense o
Make sense o with sounds
Chorus
Na we be saint this na the time
To dance and make sense o
Make sense o (2x)
Jekalo 16x
Verse 1
Every saint in the building
Make we give God all the glory (glory)
In this Christian party
This na the time to dance
Every saint in the house
Make we show them the way o
How to groove this party
This na sixth chord gbedu
But I go warn say sharp no go Dey o
Make I warn you Kele no go Dey oo
Cause we are free no mean say
We go abuse it
And because we have power to mean say we go pollute the world
Chorus
Verse 2
Say we are gathering worshiping him
We Dey give am the glory
Suddenly windows of heaven open
Omo e Dey shower
Blessings and healing full of
His mercies and glory
We are feeling his power heaven
And earth just Dey bow down
But I go warn you say kele no go Dey o
Make I warn you say sharp no go Dey o
Cause we are free no mean say we go abuse it
And because we got power to mean say we go pollute the world
Chorus
Bridge
Sho le roll ?
Sho tun le flow ?
Wan ni Ko wa mujo mujo
Olonrojo rojo
Oya lo ka psalm eyi to fin fa star
Sho le ro ? Sho tun le flow
Wan Ko wa mujo mujo olonroju roju
Owa nwa owo kiri, na we be the saint ooo
Na we be the saint oooo
Chorus till fade
