Asake

“Gratitude” is best understood as a recalibration of success. Its title suggests a simple thank-you, but the record’s surrounding context makes that thankfulness feel tested rather than ornamental. Asake is not merely celebrating arrival; he is considering what survival, growth, faith, and public visibility demand from someone who has become one of Afrobeats’ most prominent figures.

“Forgiveness,” released on May 9, 2026, is built around a tension that gives it unusual weight: Asake remains inside the rhythmic world that made him a star, but the song’s emotional posture is markedly less triumphant. It is not presented as a victory lap or a conventional party record. Instead, it turns toward accountability, spiritual unease, and the possibility of becoming better.

“MCBH” is shorthand for “Money Can’t Buy Happiness,” a title that gives Asake’s track an immediate tension: the song is placed inside a project called M$NEY, yet its central phrase questions whether wealth can deliver the thing people ultimately want. BellaNaija identifies the abbreviation and calls the song an anchor track on M$NEY, while QED.NG places it among the 13 tracks on Asake’s fourth studio album.

Asake’s “WORSHIP,” featuring DJ Snake, is most compelling when heard as a meeting point between spiritual testimony and dance music. Released on March 19, 2026, with its official video arriving the same day, the track does not treat faith as a quiet retreat from public life. Instead, it turns gratitude, perseverance, and dependence on God into a rhythmic, outward-facing statement.

Released on October 5, 2023, “Remember” arrived as part of the visual campaign for Asake’s second studio album, Work of Art. It is identified as the album’s eleventh track by The Nollywood Reporter, while another contemporary listing describes Work of Art as a 14-track project. The Nollywood Reporter Tunesloaded