Lyrics
Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Tongo tongo ba bengi nga balobi kuna sango esi epanzanio
Si nayoki lokola nzambe nga nde mutu na n’a Sali mabe
Oyo n’a mokili n’a memi kenioyo
Nzoka nde olobi n’a ekulusunioso ekoki po nga bika yaya
Si omemi mikumba n’a nga ko moto yoko moto te
Ondimi oya n’a nguende no poyo ya kokufela nga oh ohh
Si Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Si Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Namonaki soni ndenge eyaki ko kota na ekuke na nga yaya
Kisi ya soni aye alongoli soni n’a nga yaya
Obengi Samuel Samuel Samuel
N’a ndimi po n’a tosa liloba nayo mokeli n’a nioso
Kasi tinda bisika nioso olingi nako kende
Pona boyi lobilobi n’a se retrouver n’a munoko pisi
N’a bobo bo bobo n’a bobo bo
N’a bonanga n’a lingi n’a tosa liloba n’a yo
Papa tinda nga bisika nioso olingi nako kende
Ngaye po n’a teya mosala nayo
Kisi ya soni aye alongoli soni n’a nga yaya
Nayembi kisi ya soni eeeh aye alongoli soni n’a nga oh yaya
Kisi ya soni aye alongoli soni n’a nga yaya
Nayembi kisi ya soni eeeh aye alongoli soni n’a nga oh yaya
Leloyo pe nakomi moto pona yo ponayo yaya
Beye bazaka mabala tala leloyo bazui mabala papa etike oyo
Orphelin azangui bileyi papa oye opesi oye bileyi papa
Nakanisi musika n’a wuti n’a Congo po nakoma awa papa
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Kisi Ya Soni” presents God as the one who removes shame and restores a person marked by hardship. The repeated title phrase becomes the song’s central confession: disgrace entered the singer’s life, but it did not have the final word. References to burdens, the cross, and deliverance place that restoration within Christian faith in Christ’s saving work. The lyric also remembers practical change, including provision, marriage, care for an orphan, and the distance traveled from Congo.
A second theme is willing obedience. The repeated mention of Samuel accompanies a desire to hear and obey the Creator’s word, while the request to be sent anywhere recalls the biblical response, “Here am I; send me,” in Isaiah 6:8. The cross language may also be read alongside 1 Peter 2:24, which connects Christ bearing sins with new life. Gratitude and calling belong together throughout the song: the one whose shame has been removed is ready to serve, teach God’s work, and testify to His help. Repetition gives the message the character of public thanksgiving after personal restoration.
Related Scripture
- Isaiah 6:8 Isaiah offers himself to be sent, matching the song’s request for God to send the singer anywhere.
- 1 Peter 2:24 The passage describes Christ bearing sins on the cross so that people might live in righteousness.