Sugar Sugar
Makhadzi Lyrics

Sugar
The singer is repeating the title of the song, possibly as a way to introduce its theme of sweetness and desire.

Sugar, Sugar
Repeating the title of the song again, emphasizing the idea of sugar as a desirable and addictive substance.

Hala ka mina a ku humeki, hala ka mina a ku humeki
The singer calls out in a Venda dialect, urging someone to come and be close to her.

Hala ka mina a ku fambeki, hala ka mina a ku fambeki
The singer continues to call out, inviting someone to embrace her in a loving way.

Hafha kha nne a hu tuwei, hafha kha nne a hu tuwei
The singer repeats her invitation, asking for someone to come and dance with her.

Huna mutoli (Sugar,sugar sugar)
The singer sings in Venda, calling out for sweetness and sugar.

Hafha hu na mutoli (Sugar, sugar sugar)
Continuing in Venda, the singer asks for more sweetness and sugar.

Huna chugela (Sugar, sugar sugar)
In Venda, the singer asks for more sweetness and sugar.

Hafha hu na mutoli (Sugar, sugar sugar)
Still singing in Venda, the singer repeats her desire for more sweetness and sugar.

Huna mutoli (Sugar, sugar sugar)
The singer concludes her call for sweetness and sugar with another repetition in Venda.

Hala ka mina a ku humeki
The singer calls out again, asking for someone to come and be close to her.

Hafha kha nne a hu tuwei
Continuing her call to dance, the singer asks someone to come and join her.

Huna chukela (Sugar, sugar sugar)
In Venda, the singer repeats her request for more sweetness and sugar.

Huna chukela (Sugar, sugar sugar)
Once again in Venda, the singer repeats her request for more sweetness and sugar.

Hafha huna mutoli (Sugar, sugar sugar)
Singing in Venda, the singer again calls for sweetness and sugar.

Huna mutoli
The singer repeats her call for sweetness and sugar in Venda once again.

(Ay yayayaya)
A sound of excitement and joy, possibly to indicate the pleasure of dancing and singing.

Su'sugela
The singer repeats the Venda word for sugar, sweetening the atmosphere of the song.

Pasopa sok'gunyela
The singer gives a warning in Venda, telling someone to be careful and paying attention to her words.

Makhadzi Venda west
The singer refers to herself and her origins as a performer from the Venda region of South Africa.

Makoya Van best
The singer repeats a phrase that means 'the most spirited people in Venda', representing her pride in her community.

Su'sugela maan
The singer repeats the Venda word for sugar, emphasizing its importance to the song's theme.

Pasopa sok'gunyela
The singer repeats her warning to someone to listen carefully to her message.

Loko va famba la ka mina, va famba va hlela va vuya (Sugar, sugar sugar)
The singer sings in Venda, saying that when someone comes to be close to her, they dance together and are happy, with the repetition of the call for sweetness and sugar.

Kuna chulela la ka mina kuna chukela
The singer repeats her Venda request for more sweetness and sugar, indicating her desire to be surrounded by it.

Kuna chulela la ka mina kuna chukela
The singer repeats the Venda request for more sweetness and sugar, indicating her insatiable appetite for it.

Kuna chulela la ka mina kuna chukela
The singer repeats her Venda request for more sweetness and sugar, indicating her irresistible desire for it.

Kuna chulela la ka mina kuna chukela
The singer repeats the Venda request for more sweetness and sugar, indicating her unyielding demand for it.

Sugar
The singer concludes the song with a final repetition of its title, leaving the listener with the memory of its sweet and joyful message.

Sugar, Sugar
The singer repeats the title one last time, affirming her message of desire and sweetness.

Sugar
The song ends with a final repetition of the title, savoring its flavor like a sweet treat.

Sugar, Sugar
The final repetition of the title reinforces the song's theme of sweetness and pleasure.