Gasmilla – Say Please

Gasmilla – say please

Gasmilla – Say Please

Say Please is another vibrant release from Ghanaian artist Gasmilla, known for his energetic rhythms and unique blend of hiplife, azonto, and Ga-inspired street anthems.

In Say Please, Gasmilla once again taps into his comedic yet thought-provoking lyrical style, bringing his fans a playful but assertive track about respect, appreciation, and modern social behavior. The title alone—Say Please—gives away a bit of the theme: Gasmilla is calling out entitlement and highlighting the power of courtesy in a world where manners are slowly fading.

Right from the jump, the beat is unmistakably Gasmilla. It’s built on upbeat percussion with bouncing drums, catchy claps, and highlife-inspired synth melodies that immediately invite movement. The rhythm draws from both azonto and hiplife traditions, making the track instantly danceable and deeply Ghanaian at its core. The instrumental is colorful, textured, and rich in traditional West African flavor, with a modern, clean production polish.

Gasmilla kicks off the song with his signature charismatic delivery, setting the tone with a humorous but sharp message: “If you dey beg, you for say please / You no be king for here, you for say please.” It’s a fun line that cleverly flips entitlement culture on its head while keeping things light and relatable. His tone is friendly but firm, and his choice of Ga-infused pidgin makes the delivery even more impactful for his core audience.

The chorus is simple and infectious—“Say please, say please, small thing you go vex, say please…” It repeats with enough rhythm and melody to get stuck in your head, and it’s very likely to become a popular phrase among fans and DJs. It’s that kind of hook that works both on radio and at parties, a trademark of Gasmilla’s best work.

Lyrically, Say Please may seem lighthearted at first listen, but it also packs subtle social commentary. Gasmilla draws attention to common daily interactions—people asking for favors without courtesy, friends becoming distant when they succeed, or random individuals feeling entitled to help without basic respect. These are realities many Ghanaians (and people worldwide) can relate to, making the song feel universal even in its localized expression.

In the second verse, Gasmilla switches flows a bit, injecting a faster rap delivery that still carries his usual wit and street wisdom. One standout line goes: “You dey talk like say I owe you / But when I dey down, you no show too.” It’s a direct yet poetic call-out, reinforcing the idea that appreciation and humility are still necessary values in our communities.

The production deserves credit too. The beat, produced by one of Gasmilla’s frequent collaborators, is tight and rhythmically rich. It incorporates traditional drum loops with modern digital layers, resulting in a sound that bridges the old and new—something Gasmilla has consistently done since the days of “Telemo” and “Aboodatoi.” The subtle backing vocals and ad-libs help reinforce the energy without overwhelming the main vocals, and the mix is crisp and clear, making it suitable for club systems as well as streaming platforms.

One of the most exciting aspects of Say Please is how it fits into Gasmilla’s career narrative. He has always been more than just a comic relief artist—his songs often carry subtle messages underneath the fun and dance. This track continues that legacy while showing his growth in lyrical finesse and sound refinement. It’s a reminder that even in a culture that increasingly glorifies boldness, respect still matters—and Gasmilla knows how to say it with a groove.

Fan reactions have already been positive. Social media is buzzing with fans quoting lyrics and mimicking the catchy chorus. DJs have started spinning the track in both parties and radio shows, and the overall sentiment is clear: Gasmilla has delivered another anthem. Whether it’s played during dance battles, in trotros, or at family gatherings, Say Please is shaping up to be one of those tracks that sticks around for a while.

Say Please is not just another dance track—it’s a reminder to stay humble, stay grateful, and of course, say please.

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