In 2024, the release of Gabriel Zakka’s “Wakar Ceto” sparked immense anticipation and enthusiasm among music enthusiasts worldwide. The term “Wakar Ceto” translates to “Song of the SALVATION” in Hausa, a language widely spoken in West Africa. This track has quickly become a sensation, captivating listeners with its unique blend of traditional African rhythms, contemporary beats, and soul-stirring lyrics.

Gabriel Zakka, a talented musician hailing from Nigeria, has gained recognition for his ability to infuse cultural elements into his music while maintaining a modern sound. “Wakar Ceto” exemplifies his artistic vision, bridging traditional African music and the global music scene.

The song’s infectious melody and heartfelt vocals resonate with audiences of all backgrounds, transcending language barriers and cultural divides. Its uplifting message celebrates unity, resilience, and the interconnectedness of humanity, making it a powerful anthem for these turbulent times.

As “Wakar Ceto” continues to gain traction, fans are eager to experience its full impact. Its release has sparked discussions about the importance of cultural representation in the music industry and the power of music to unite people from diverse backgrounds.

In addition to its musical prowess, “Wakar Ceto” has also garnered attention for its production quality and innovative approach to sound. Gabriel Zakka’s collaboration with talented producers and musicians has resulted in a track that is both sonically rich and emotionally resonant.

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WAKAR CETO
(SONG OF SALVATION)

Oh oh oh oh oh eh…

Ceto ta iso oh oh  oh oh eh…
(Salvation has come)

Salama ta iso oh oh  oh oh eh
(Peace has come)

Mu sake mu Wala
(Feel free & enjoy)

Ceto ta iso gari
(Salvation is in town)

Mu sake mu Wala
(Feel free & enjoy)

Salama ta iso gari
(Peace is in town)

Oh oh oh oh oh eh…

VERSE
Da can
(Previously)

Muna cikin duhu
(We were in darkness)

Tun can
(Previously)

Muna shaye shaye
(We were drunks)

Da can
(Previously)

Shetan ya daure mu
(We were tied up by the devil)

Tun can
(Previously)

Sai zina da faskanci
(We were adulterers & fornicators)

Amma da ka shigo gari
(But when you came into town)

Duhun nan ta bace
(Darkness fled)

Lallai da ka shigo gari
(But when you came into town)

Kwalabai sun fashe
(Bottles got shattered)

Ai dai da ka shigo gari
(But when you came into town)

Sarkoki sun kwance
(Chains got broken)

Lallai da ka shigo gari
(But when you came into town)

Yan mata sun ware eh
(Adultery & fornication gone)

Za mu sake mu Wala
(We will feel free & enjoy)

Ceto ta shigo gari
(Salvation is in town)

Mu sake mu Wala
(Let’s feel free & enjoy)

Salama ta shigo gari
(Peace is in town)

Oh oh oh oh oh eh…