Music is universal, but Yoruba praise songs carry a divine rhythm that stirs both spirit and soul. In Dele Tomori’s ministry, music is not just entertainment—it is spiritual warfare, divine connection, and cultural celebration.

From early morning devotionals to Sunday services and village crusades, Dele incorporates traditional Yoruba songs of praise and worship that communicate deep truths about God. These songs, often accompanied by talking drums and local instruments, carry a spiritual weight that transcends language barriers.

“When we sing in Yoruba, we sing with our hearts. It’s our mother tongue—it flows naturally, and the message becomes clearer,” Dele explains.

Beyond their spiritual depth, these songs preserve language, idioms, and ancestral wisdom. Dele often composes original songs inspired by Scripture, using Yoruba proverbs and metaphors to make the message accessible and unforgettable.

His musical ministry has reached churches, radio stations, and digital platforms across the globe. Through these songs, many have come to experience peace, healing, and deliverance.


Introduction
Worship through music is universal, but Yoruba praise songs offer a unique rhythm of the soul. Dele Tomori harnesses this rhythm to draw people into divine encounters.

🔹 Yoruba Music in Ministry

Traditional instruments like the talking drum, gangan, and sekere are combined with indigenous melodies and scriptural themes to create worship experiences that heal and uplift.

🔹 Music That Resonates

The songs speak in proverbs, parables, and poetry. They remind people of home, identity, and God’s faithfulness.

“When we sing in Yoruba, we sing with our hearts.” – Dele Tomori

🔹 A Global Musical Movement

Dele’s music has found a home not just on radio but in churches and events across the world. His recordings and live sessions continue to inspire and disciple.

Conclusion
Yoruba praise songs are more than music—they are instruments of healing, memory, and faith. Dele Tomori is keeping the sound alive.