Love, Damini Burna Boy

• 1 Glory (feat. Ladysmith Black Mambazo) 03:51
• 2 Science 03:21
• 3 Cloak & Dagger (feat. J Hus) 03:31
• 4 Kilometre 02:32
• 5 Jagele 03:02
• 6 Whiskey 03:23
• 7 Last Last 02:52
• 8 Different Size (feat. Victony) 03:29
• 9 It's Plenty 03:36
• 10 Dirty Secrets 02:31
• 11 Toni-Ann Singh (feat. Popcaan) 02:55
• 12 Solid (feat. Blxst & Kehlani) 03:15
• 13 For My Hand (feat. Ed Sheeran) 02:39
• 14 Rollercoaster (feat. J Balvin) 03:07
• 15 Vanilla 02:35
• 16 Common Person 03:30
• 17 Wild Dreams (feat. Khalid) 03:06
• 18 How Bad Could It Be 04:57
• 19 Love, Damini (feat. Ladysmith Black Mambazo) 02:22
• Total Runtime 01:00:34

Info for Love, Damini

"Love, Damini" features the newly released single “Last Last” and smash hit “Kilometre”. “Last Last” features a sample of Toni Braxton’s “He Wasn’t Man Enough” and the track was produced by Nigerian producer Chopstix. Conceptually the song is Burna’s response / his emotional take on the original song sampled. In this, he speaks about life after a breakup and the idea that she could be wifey material in the future but for now… she’s for the streets.

Burna Boy has a knack for manifesting his dreams into world-beating achievements. He grew up watching the GRAMMYs, with a hunch one day he'd be on that stage. "Africa is in the house, man," Burna remarked, awestruck, upon winning his first golden gramophone at the 2021 GRAMMYs, for his excellent Twice as Tall.

Come 2022, he was headlining New York's prestigious Madison Square Garden — and dropped some pivotal news to the sold-out house. That QR code in little pieces of paper in fans' hands? It led to a preorder link for Burna's new album, Love, Damini. "My real name is Damini," the singer explained, adding that the name means "It's mine" in his language, and the album would be out on July 2, his 31st birthday.



Burna Boy

Burna Boy
The Nigerian reggae-dancehall singer and songwriter Burna Boy was born Damini Ogulu in Lagos in 1991. He began making music when he was just ten years old, and while at school a fellow classmate gave him a copy of the production software FruityLoops. Armed with these means, he began to create his own beats on an old computer. After he graduated from school he moved to London to attend university, but dropped out after two years and moved back to Nigeria. In 2010, the 19-year-old Ogulu traveled to Nigeria's southern coast where a mutual acquaintance, producer LeriQ, had some studio space. This marked a period when he began to connect to the music of his native country, having spent most of his youth immersed in American acts like DMX. He began to delve into the dancehall and reggae music his father listened to, and the Afrobeat music that his grandfather preferred (he'd also been Fela Kuti's first manager). As a result of his new discoveries, Ogulu created a confluence of genres that would become his signature sound. Alongside LeriQ, they created "Like to Party," which marked his rise to prominence, and created a local buzz along the way. 2013 saw the release of his debut studio album. L.I.F.E., which featured guest slots from Wizkid, Timaya, 2face, and M.I., and drew favorable reviews from the music press. For his sophomore effort, 2015's On a Spaceship, he parted ways with both his record company and LeriQ and delivered a record even more diverse than his first. In 2017, he teamed up with producer Juls for the single "Rock Your Body."

This album contains no booklet.