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Omo Sogbanmu
Al'oba l'oro
Omo irepe
l'okunrin
Omo Amororo
Omo agunloye
Omo Agunloye
bi Oyinbo
Omo Ijaola
Omo Koleoso
Olufojoye
Omo alade meta
Omo tu eyi ka
m'omiran
gbogbo re ni o
b'arajo
Omo elerin
Olosun dun ni
ti a fi n're
omo
Omo ar'ola yan
Omo ar'omu mu
Omo Atibeji
'Gun-nugun gba
guruguru lasan
Aisi ekun aja
n'gbo
Omo-omo pe'nu
Esure d'omo
Omo Arogede
Iseri Omo
Oloko
T'o s'owo
m'oko
Eyin oko so
gidigba ileke
T'owo t'ileke
ni siso
Osu Akesan
Ai gb'owo oko
l'owo osu
Eni ba gb'owo
oko l'owo osu
Oniyen a pa
kaja
A gbode orun
gbangba lo
Orun are ma bo
Omo ka mu
ijara lo be oko ole wo
B'o ba l'oko
ko mu wa'le
Bi o si ba, a
f'ijara d'isu wa'le
Omo ri mu je
Omo ri mu ta
B'o kanran ka
je owe
Ka fi sako
sako eran di omo l'enu
Ara Akesan
Omo Olofin
l'aiye
Omo Olofin ti
kii ku |
Sogbanmu's child
Of royal blood and settled in wealth
The heir who is a mannish remnant
Amororo's descendant
The son majestically enthroned perpetually
Lasting, fair and regal as white royalty
Ijaola's child
Offspring of Koleoso, who gladly embraced chiefdom
Descended from, and entitled to, three crowns
The one ordained by birth, but another chosen
In the end, it makes no difference as well
Used to placate children
He who struts at the grasp of honour
He is well content with his mother's milk
The vulture prances and rambles harmlessly
Only in the absence of the Tiger do dogs bark
He never lacks food to eat
He never lacks goods to sell
Instead of running undesirable errands
One would rather endure an ox's restraint
Emerging from the people of Akesan
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