ALADE OGO GB'OPE WA - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
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Added Jul 31, 2026
Uploaded By: Choir PDFs
Format: Solfa
Language: Yoruba, Igbo
Pages: 4 pages

ALADE OGO GB'OPE WA by Odum Edward & Stephen Odumodu — Lyrics

[Alade Ogo Gb'ope Wa] Iyin at'ope ni fun o Baba, o ba ye a yin o. Olorun, Oba mimo, ope ye o. Alade ogo gb'ope wa, Olorun iye o gb'ope wa. Alade o wa, adupe fun ohun gbogbo ti e ti se, Olupese gba iyin. A n'yin o Oba mimo o, Olorun gbogbo aye, Baba dakun gb'ope wa. Alade ogo gb'ope wa, Olore gb'ope wa, Alade ogo gb'ope wa. Olumorokan Oba to nseun rere fun wa. Alade ogo ma wole o, lere dakun gb'ope wa. Awi mayehun gb'ope wa, Alade ogo gb'ope wa. Olore gb'ope wa, Alade ogo gb'ope wa. Agba o. Baba jowo gb'ope wa, Olodumare Oba ogo. Baba jowo gb'ope wa, Oba ba adupe o Baba e. Ese o Baba, ese o Baba, ese o Baba f'ohun gbogbo ti e ti se Baba e. Ese o Baba, ese o Baba, ese o Baba adupe. Olugbala Baba atobiju, adupe fun iye re. Oba mimo, awi mayehun Baba adupe. Awi mayehun Baba, Olupese ope ye Baba. Oba ayeraye Oba nla.
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About ALADE OGO GB'OPE WA

This score brings together two distinct pieces of joyful worship, each carrying its own cultural expression of praise. The primary song, "Alade Ogo Gb'ope Wa" by Odum Edward, is a vibrant Yoruba thanksgiving chorus. The lyrics are an outpouring of gratitude, asking the King of Glory to accept our thanks. As the choir sings through the verses, they call upon God with powerful titles—Olodumare (the Almighty), Oba mimo (Holy King), and Awi mayehun (He who speaks and does not fail). It is a natural fit for the Offertory, carrying the congregation's gifts and appreciation to the altar with rhythmic energy.

Following it is "Añụrịrị m Ọñụ" by Stephen Odumodu, a lively Igbo setting of Psalm 122. The words declare, "I rejoiced when I heard them say, let us go to the house of the Lord." With its bright, marching tempo, it captures the exact feeling of an Entrance procession. The voices sing of standing at the gates of Jerusalem, inviting the entire church to step into God's presence with gladness.

Having both pieces on hand gives a choir director wonderful options for a Sunday Mass. You can open the liturgy with the welcoming call of the Igbo processional, and later raise the roof during the thanksgiving procession with the Yoruba praise. They both remind us that coming into the church and offering our thanks are acts of pure joy.