
This is no ordinary single. This is a movie moment disguised as music.
Nigerian singer and songwriter Victor AD has delivered one of the biggest records of the season — “Ebube (Odeshi)” — and now the secret is out: the song was produced by hitmaker KULBOY and serves as the official soundtrack to the most anticipated movie of the year, THE RETURN OF ISAKABA.
Yes, you read that right. The anthem blessing your playlists is the sound of Isakaba’s return.
Released on November 8, 2024 through REDEYE & Ufuas Nation / ONErpm, “Ebube (Odeshi)” is a 2-minute, 57-second Afrosounds masterpiece — spiritual, powerful, and impossible to ignore.
Ebube means Glory. Odeshi means untouchable, bulletproof, covered by grace. And that is exactly what this record feels like.
Song Details:
Artist: Victor AD (Victor Adere)
Title: Ebube (Odeshi)
Producer: Kulboy
Release Date: November 8, 2024
Genre: Afrosounds
Labels: REDEYE & Ufuas Nation / ONErpm
Length: 2:57
Movie: The Return of ISAKABA — Official Soundtrack
WHY THIS IS HUGE
ISAKABA is not just a movie. It is Nollywood history. A legend that defined a generation, terrified villains, and became a cultural phenomenon.
Now, it is returning — and it needed a sound big enough to carry its legacy.
Enter Kulboy.
The super-producer crafted a beat that is haunting, spiritual, and cinematic all at once — drums that sound like war, melodies that sound like prayer. Then Victor AD poured his soul into it, turning it into a prayer for protection, favour, and divine glory.
The result is a soundtrack that works in two worlds: a chart-topping song on its own, and a powerful weapon inside the movie.
“When Kulboy played the beat, I knew this was not just a song. This was a calling,” Victor AD reveals. “Ebube is for everyone who has been attacked, overlooked, and still standing. Odeshi — nothing can penetrate you.”
“I wanted to give Isakaba a sound that feels ancestral and new at the same time,” Kulboy adds. “This is not background music. This is the spirit of the film.”
THE BUZZ IS REAL
Since its release, fans have called “Ebube (Odeshi)” a “prayer you can dance to,” a “street anthem,” and a “soundtrack for survivors.”
Now with the Return of Isakaba connection revealed, the conversation has exploded — movie lovers, music lovers, and Nollywood die-hards are all locked in on one song.
One song. One movie. One cultural takeover.
SEE MORE PHOTOS:

Post a Comment