Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To the left ah yeah
To the right aho
You’re the baddest
Everything you tune me
You tune me great
You’re so perfect
Let me tell you something, baby flex
Baby dance, life is too shot, relax!
(Give me a kiss now)
Tuvane Miami nkujyane Mombasa
Nkuvane Mombasa dutahe kigali
Mama yooo when you turn around you turn me on girl!
The way you whine umenichoma roho
(Mama yoo )
When you turn around you turn me on girl
The way you whine umenichoma roho
Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To left ah yeah
To the right aho
(Give me a kiss now)
Go down low, when you go down low (i like it)
Go down low, when you go down low
Don’t you hurt my heart?
Niwowe wenyine honey
When you leave me alone
You stack my head on
Take it Ohh ma! Cyakoze, give it to you loosy
Am I huruy, hurry bae? tell me when you leave
Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To left ah yeah
To the right aho
Tuvane Miami nkujyane Mombasa
Nkuvane Mombasa dutahe kigali
Mama yooo when you turn around you turn me on girl!
(Mama yoo)
The way you whine umenichoma roho
(Mama yooo)
When you turn around you turn me on girl!
The way you whine umenichoma roho
Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To left ah yeah
To the right aho
(Give me a kiss now)
Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To left ah yeah
To the right aho
Mama yoo when you turn around you turn me on girl!
(Mama yoo)
The way you whine umenichoma roho
Adi top ah yeah
On the floor aho
To left ah yeah
To the right aho
Adi Top
Adi Top Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
Meddy's song "Adi Top" features a vibrant, dance-focused theme centered around movement and admiration. Released with its song video on October 4, 2018, the track builds energy through simple, repetitive instructions like "On the floor," "To the left," and "To the right," creating an immediate connection with the listener for dancing.
The lyrical content expresses strong admiration for a love interest, highlighted by phrases describing them as "baddest," "perfect," and someone whose actions "tune me great." The speaker is captivated by the subject's dancing, specifically mentioning "when you go down low" and "the way you whine," which is described as powerfully affecting ("umenichoma roho," interpreted from the context as burning or piercing the heart in a passionate sense).
Romantic gestures are incorporated through lines suggesting grand travel plans, proposing to take the person from "Miami" to "Mombasa" and then home to "Kigali." This adds a layer of dedication and desire to share experiences together, contrasting with the more physical and immediate expressions of attraction found elsewhere in the lyrics.
Underlying the energetic praise and romantic ideas is a plea for reassurance and closeness. Lines like "Don't you hurt my heart?" and "When you leave me alone You stack my head on" reveal a vulnerability, emphasizing that the subject is uniquely important ("Niwowe wenyine honey") and their absence causes distress. The repeated calls for a kiss further punctuate the desire for intimacy.
