One of our favourite things about gospel music is that there is always something new to discover.
Just when you think you have found all the songs you need for your playlist, another artist releases something that catches your attention, or you stumble across a song that somehow escaped you the first five times it was recommended.
So, as usual, we have been listening.
This week’s playlist takes us through some newer releases, a little bit of worship, and one song that has been getting plenty of attention recently.
Here is what we’re listening to this week.
I Love You Lord, Moses Bliss featuring Sunmisola Agbebi
Moses Bliss and Sunmisola Agbebi are two artists who have very different musical personalities, so hearing them together is always interesting.
The song feels intimate and devotional, making it a good one for those moments when you want something gentle playing in the background while you pray or simply spend some quiet time with God.
Yours Truly, Saelem featuring Ugoaelo
For something a little more reflective, we have Yours Truly by Saelem featuring Ugoaelo.
Released in July, the song explores what it means to find peace and security in God, particularly when life is full of uncertainty. It has a contemporary afrogospel sound, but there is enough space in the song for you to actually sit with the message.
FIRE, Gaise Baba featuring Kaestrings
If you have been following Gaise Baba recently, you already know that God Is Cooking has given us plenty to talk about.
The thirteen-track album was released on August 14 and brings together contemporary African sounds, Nigerian musical influences, storytelling and Christian themes. Kaestrings appears on FIRE, one of the collaborations on the project.
Throwback: Morire, Mike Abdul
And because we cannot have a weekly playlist without looking backwards at least once, we are ending this week’s list with a throwback.
There is something special about returning to an older gospel song after years of listening to newer music. Sometimes you discover that the song still sounds just as good as you remembered. Other times, you realise that you completely forgot how much you loved it.
That’s our playlist and as always, we want to know what you have been playing too. Send us the afrogospel songs you have discovered recently, the songs you cannot stop replaying, or even the old songs you think deserve another moment in the spotlight.
We read your recommendations, and they might just make it onto next week’s playlist.



