Gospel artist Ruth Adjei has once again captured the hearts of believers with her latest release titled Awurade Yɛ (Do It Lord).
This vibrant and deeply spiritual medley stands as a testimony of faith, hope, and complete dependence on God.
Rooted in the rich heritage of Pentecostal worship, Awurade Yɛ merges timeless melodies with a touch of contemporary sound—bringing together the old and the new in perfect harmony.
Awurade Yɛ is not just a song—it’s an experience. Crafted in the familiar rhythms of Ghanaian Highlife, the medley brings a refreshing groove that stirs both nostalgia and praise.
Ruth Adjei skillfully breathes new life into five classic Pentecostal songs, preserving their spiritual essence while giving them a modern, soul-lifting twist.
The uniqueness of this medley lies in its delicate balance. While the songs are deeply rooted in old Pentecostal worship traditions, Ruth introduces a contemporary flair—gently layered with modern instrumentation and vocal styling. Yet, the authenticity remains untouched. The result is a musical journey that honours the past while engaging today’s gospel audience.
More than just music, Awurade Yɛ (Do It Lord) carries a powerful message of trust and surrender. The medley was born from a place of absolute dependence on the Lord—the kind of reliance that believes in His power to do “exceedingly abundantly above all we ask or think,” as declared in Ephesians 3:20.
Each song within the medley reflects this conviction, inviting listeners to draw closer to God and place their hopes in him.
Speaking to the media on her latest song, she said “I believe there’s nothing God cannot do. To everyone who’s expecting things to turn around, all you need to do is still keep clinging to Jesus, and He will definitely sort you out when the time is right.”
With Awurade Yɛ (Do It Lord), Ruth Adjei delivers more than just a song—she offers a divine encounter.
The medley’s blend of spiritual depth, cultural richness, and musical excellence makes it a standout in the gospel music scene.
Listen to ‘Awurade Yɛ’ by Ruth Adjei:
