Atmosphère

Benga Ngai (Live)

Yeshua (Live)

Souffle Rouah (Live)

Tika Toyembela (Live) [feat. Denis Ngonde]

Merci

Si tu déchirais les cieux

Luv is God

Hosanna

Amazing God

David wrote Psalm 30 around 3.000 years ago for either the dedication of his palace or the dedication of the Jerusalem Temple (which was built by his son, Solomon). In the psalm, David reflects on the difficult times of his life and praises God for bringing him to this special moment.

Psalm 30

I Listen

“A World Coming Undone” is an uncompromising global doomsday ballad that holds a mirror up to a world on the brink of collapse, fuelled by climate change, war, economic greed and growing inequality. Through powerful, cinematic images of flooded cities, burning fields, crumbling homes and children trapped in chaos, the song exposes the price of political passivity and cynical power, pointing directly at elites, decision‑makers and the wealthy who hide behind walls while the rest of humanity pays the bill.

In the midst of these catastrophes, the song insists that human community, acts of solidarity and love can still spark hope in the dark, if we dare to change course – not only as individuals, but as societies. It is a Latin‑blues‑coloured, soulful pop ballad where the slow, emotional delivery leaves room for reflection, while the lyrics serve as a sharp, poetic warning: if we continue as we are, children, nature and the future will all drown in our own greed. The song is meant as an eye‑opener – a musical distress call to the world’s people, leaders and economic elites, reminding them that the children of tomorrow deserve more than ruins, drought and silence.


A World Coming Undone

Yeshua (Live)

David Ize

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