All I Know
Sarkodie Lyrics

What else
The artist is asking what else is there to know or say.

Ahn Reeky Baby o
The artist is calling out to someone named Reeky Baby in excitement or recognition.

It's MOG baby
The artist is acknowledging the producer of the song, MOG, and expressing appreciation or satisfaction.

Oh nananana
The artist is expressing a feeling of excitement, joy or anticipation.

What you heard about brother brother
The artist is asking if the listener has heard anything about him or his reputation.

What else Obidiponbidi
The artist is asking what else is going on or what else is noteworthy, using his moniker 'Obidiponbidi'.

Them talk nyama nyama
The artist is saying that people are spreading rumors or making negative comments (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Them wan scatter this loving matter
The artist is saying that people are trying to ruin or interfere with his romantic relationship.

Them say I waka waka
The artist is saying that people are accusing him of wandering or being unfaithful (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Follow Ruth and her sister Abena you know what time it is
The artist is referencing Biblical figures, Ruth and Abena, to indicate that he is a faithful and committed partner.

Oh baby I know say
The artist is reassuring his romantic partner that he knows and understands their relationship.

You know say I love you
The artist is affirming his love for his partner, and suggesting that they are already aware of this fact.

No be them say
The artist is claiming that their love is not being driven by external forces or opinions (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

This be the song for all the lovers
The artist is dedicating the song to all those in love, as a celebration and motivation for their relationships.

Who is tryna make it in life Moa moshɛ ghetto
The artist is acknowledging the struggles that lovers may face, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

you sacrificing your night At the end of the tunnel there will be light
The artist is acknowledging the hard work and sacrifice that lovers may have to endure, and expressing hope that their efforts will be rewarded in the end.

Nothing dey come easy baby we for fight
The artist is acknowledging that success and love do not come easy, and that lovers will have to persevere and fight for their dreams (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

I dey dream How I go fit make my Joley proud Sɛ nia mendwum bɛ hitti na me movie crowd
The artist is expressing his aspirations to make his partner proud, and to achieve success through hard work (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Make you no stop cos maybe your time is now
The artist is encouraging lovers to persevere and continue their efforts, as success may be right around the corner (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Don't you let anybody push you down ɔdɔ
The artist is encouraging lovers to stand up for themselves and not allow others to bully or discourage them (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

All the passion and the determination Effort aa wodi shɛ ɛdwuma ni mu ni wo dedication
The artist is highlighting the importance of passion and determination in achieving one's goals, and acknowledging the hard work and dedication required (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Wayɛ wafemu diɛ you just waiting for confirmation Afissɛi na yɛɛ paapy moet for celebration
The artist is encouraging lovers to trust in themselves and their abilities, and to celebrate their successes (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Yɛn Nya no prɛ ko pɛ my baby we for sacrifice Keep up the hustle Make we dey push till we satisfied
The artist is encouraging lovers to work together and support each other, sacrificing their own desires for the good of the relationship (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Baby you ain't got to worry over nothing I swear say e go happen
The artist is reassuring his partner that their dreams will come true, and asking them not to worry or stress (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

You don't need to prove to me how you love me
The artist is telling his partner that they do not need to prove their love to him, as he already knows and trusts in their relationship.

Cos baby girl I know o I know oo How e dey do you I know The way you love me I know Say you don't need to inform me
The artist is repeating his belief in and knowledge of his partner's love, and acknowledging that they do not need to express it overtly or repeatedly (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

It's not a joke Hard to make it from the underground Mummy no get money poppy too is not around
The artist is acknowledging the difficulty of achieving success from a disadvantaged background, and potentially without the support of family (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Yeni sika kraa yedi kɔ town Yaa nanti saa yeni koswia no ayɛ brown
The artist is acknowledging the challenges of financial hardship, and referencing a common Ghanaian saying that 'money turns up in the town, but not in the ghetto' (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

E no be joke I know say you no like the way it sounds but Ntsɛ kraa wedding bells going down
The artist is acknowledging that his partner may be skeptical or hesitant about their future together, but is confident that they will end up getting married (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

So you for cope Enɛ na yen nya diɛ yebedi o Nanso Debidebi yɛ yen aa na yɛ charge pounds
The artist is saying that they will face challenges and hardships together, but will handle them and ultimately succeed (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

So you really really need to tell me baby Cause l know you be my ride or die Enɛ na yen nya diɛ yebedi Basala y3 shoki by my side Was3 mendu ka koki warri fela d3 ah
The artist is asking his partner to be honest and forthcoming with him, as he trusts and relies on them (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase). He references various musical genres to indicate their shared interests and connection.

I never go fit take you for a ride
The artist is telling his partner that he will never deceive or mislead them (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase).

Ejo ejo ejo ejo ejo I know Ejo ain't gat nothing on you ejo ejo ejo ejo Obidiponbidi What else
The artist repeats his confidence in his partner's love, saying that nothing else can compare. He uses his moniker and catchphrase to express this (using a Ghanaian pidgin phrase), before asking 'what else'.