Wavy Level
Olamide Lyrics

Baddo sneh on the thing so
Starting off the song confidently, Olamide proclaims himself as 'Baddo' (a cool guy/ boss), indicating his expertise and reputation in the game he's in.

Adey on the thing so
Acknowledging his presence and calling out his producer, Olamide admits he's in his element and feels comfortable in his domain.

Slow motion
The beat drops and Olamide sets the vibe for the rest of the song with a catchy hook that emphasizes his penchant for slow, groovy beats.

Bad girl oya whine so
Asking for some action on the dance floor, Olamide wants the 'bad girls' to show off their moves and shake their body to the rhythm of the song.

Ah so far so good
Mid-way through the song, Olamide reassures his fans that he's doing well so far and everything is going according to plan.

Mmm let's go
Bridging the previous line with the rest of the song, Olamide switches to ad-libs and encourages the listeners to move along with the beat.

Life used to play me like IPod
Comparing his past life to using an outdated gadget that always played the same songs, Olamide reflects on his challenges and struggles before making it big.

Used to it just like the chalk on the blackboard
Being used to the struggles of life and how it was like writing on a blackboard with chalk, which can be easily erased and forgotten.

Now I get money like Akon
Showing contrast to his previous life, Olamide boasts of his current status- making money like Akon, an American music legend.

Give them Gucci Versace and Tom Ford
Splurging his wealth and showing off his fashion style, Olamide talks about giving expensive clothing from high-end designers to others as gifts.

Girls say hello We dey hi them
Girls are welcoming and acknowledging him, while Olamide and his crew are showing mutual respect and greeting them back.

Melanin girls big booty we dey hi them
Appreciating dark-skinned girls with curves, Olamide points out their beauty and lets them know they are also represented and appreciated in his world.

On jocker thing we dey hi them
Making humorous and witty remarks, Olamide jokingly refers to one of his friend's card game called 'jocker' and how they are greeting girls while playing it.

On smoker thing we dey hi them
Similarly, another friend's habit of smoking is being referred to as they are greeting women and making connections.

I'm on a wavy level wavy level
The chorus of the song, Olamide repeats this line throughout, signifying that he's on a high state of mind and he's enjoying the flow of the rhythm and music.

Maami so ma mele I so ma mele I
Switching to his mother tongue, Olamide makes reference to praising God and thanking the spirits for his blessings.

So ma rock oya rock
Encouraging all his fans to dance and move their body to the beat.

Ah bill and rock with it
Creating new phrases and ad-libs, Olamide asks his fans to feel free and move along with the beat and join in the hypeness.

Act like you don't give a fuck with it fuck with it
Paying homage to the club scene, Olamide wants everyone to vibe with the music and act like they don't care about anything else while enjoying the moment.

Bounce that thing network with it
Continuing to encourage dancing and shaking body parts, Olamide makes reference to networking with people and enjoying a social atmosphere.

Shake that booty all around
Enjoying life and letting loose, Olamide is encouraging women to show off their physical features and shake them without any judgments.

Oya pon ogiri pon ogiri
Switching back to his mother tongue, Olamide is making reference to a popular Yoruba dance style where you stomp the floor with alternating heels and toes with rhythm.

Bad man na owo Wobe oh
Using his street slang, Olamide is explaining that in the 'Wobe' zone, he's a bad man and runs things there.

S Ebeneze ni e
Making reference to a popular nickname for a wealthy person, Olamide is celebrating his success, equivalent to being as rich as Ebenezer Scrooge, a character in Charles Dickens' novel.

Ki lon se to lo n obey oh obey oh
Asking his friend what's up in his business insisting he should reveal his true purpose or intentions.

Bilik a bii titi de Yobe ohh Yobe
Making a call out to his childhood friend named 'Biliki' who lives in Yobe State, Nigeria, but he doesn't hear from her anymore.

Everywhere la ti daaru mhenn
Pointing out the hype and positive energy around, Olamide highlights that everything is going well for him and his crew everywhere they go.

O ti de gobe ohh gobe ohh
Switching back to standard Yoruba, Olamide remarks that something negative (gobe) has occurred or it's about to happen and he doesn't like it.

Rock that thing oya lean ohh oya lean ohh
Asking girls to show off their moves and lean to the beat in excitement as they dance along.

Blow me up like gasoline ohh gasoline ohh
Comparing his excitement to physical explosions, Olamide wants people to hype him up and fuel him like gasoline.

Cause of you girl I go sin oh sin oh
Acknowledging the powerful hold some girls have over him, Olamide admits that he might do something he's not proud of because of a girl's influence.

Cause you dey do me Martin oh Martin oh
Making reference to the popular film 'Dangerous Liaisons', Olamide associates a girl with manipulating and tempting him, only to dump him later.

Bounce along bounce along
Repeating his previous line, Olamide wants everyone to continue dancing and bouncing along to the song.

Only you can turn me on
Paying homage to how music can affect people, Olamide is saying only the music can energize and charge him up in the same way the listeners are charged up

I'm all about ma money everyday
Stating his priorities, Olamide emphasizes how his wealth and status are crucial and vital components of his life.

Only you can fuck me up
Emphasizing again how his focused mindset can only be disrupted or staggered by the same music that turned him on.

When I come to your arena arena
As a prominent figure, Olamide is making reference to the fans and the place's energy where he performs, calling it an arena and acknowledging the fans' loyalty.

Call your dogs and hyenas hyenas
Using a metaphor to describe the fans, Olamide is referring to his fans as dogs and hyenas because of their enthusiasm, loyalty, and indeterminate howl-like screams.

To get inside cause na we nah
Informing the fans how important and valuable they are, Olamide is telling them to give his crew and him access since they are the ones creating the experience.

Bad man never lose bad man na winner
Using another popular street mantra, Olamide explains how his status as 'bad man' and winning through tough times are interconnected.

Emi o le po oh mi o le jeun ninu po ohh
Switching back to his mother tongue, Olamide makes reference to how he can't be stopped, i.e. he can't be caught or stopped on his hustle and work.

Nibo le ti rafoju to n se NEPA to n gun pole ohh
Asking his friend for an explanation or help, Olamide is talking about one NEPA worker who's been delaying the installation of electricity in his area despite repeated bribes.

Everywhere we go oh won pe mi lomo Ijebu Igbo ohh
Showing pride for where he comes from, Olamide points out how popular he is, even in his hometown of Ijebu Igbo.

Omo Ijebu ni mi but mi o n mu garri ninu po ohh
Reiterating his hometown again and its staple food, Olamide is saying he's from Ijebu Igbo and he eats garri there even though he's rich now.

Emi o le ru po mi o le jeun ninu po ohh
Reiterating his previous lines about hustling and working hard, Olamide asserts that he can't be broken or silenced with money, i.e., he's still working hard.

Nibo le ti rafoju to n se NEPA to n gun pole ohh
As if the problem is still unresolved, Olamide, once again, complains about the NEPA worker who hasn't installed electricity despite multiple bribes and payments.

Life used to play me like IPod
Repeating his initial lines one final time, Olamide emphasizes how his life has changed entirely and that his past struggles have become a distant memory.

Used to it just like the chalk on the blackboard
Restating how the struggle became comfortable over time, Olamide wants people to know why he emphasizes his current success as it's different from his past situation.

Now I get money like Akon
Comparing and contrasting his current situation to his past life, Olamide concludes the song by noting his current status as successful and wealthy, reinforcing his theme of progress.

Give them Gucci Versace and Tom Ford
Finalizing his thoughts from earlier, Olamide repeats this line to signify how he has adjusted to his new life of luxury and how he uses his wealth to give other people luxurious gifts.

Girls say hello We dey hi them
Finishing the song with a final connection to the theme of unity and respect, Olamide highlights how he greets and acknowledges women and shows respect to them.