Shot with a storyline reminiscent of Rihanna’s "What’s My Name," the video emphasizes the cross-continental romance through traditional African attire and energetic choreography.
The track was produced by Altims , a prominent producer for Mavin Records.
The repetitive hook—"Me I go move to the boy/girl"—signifies a bold determination to pursue a romantic interest regardless of what "bad mouth" or "other girls" might say.
The song explores the theme of .
Described as a sultry club number and an Afro-pop love song , it features a rhythmic drum arrangement similar to Mdee’s hit "Never Ever". Meaning & Lyrics
The duo later teamed up again for the 2018 track "Bambino," which served as an unofficial continuation of the story they began in "Move". Music Video
The collaboration bridges West and East African music cultures, featuring Mdee's "emotional vocalizing" alongside Reekado's signature "gbedu wey dey burst brain" style.
The artists use a blend of English, Nigerian Pidgin, and indigenous dialects to express deep romantic interest.
Vanessa Mdee- Move: Reekado Banks Ft
Shot with a storyline reminiscent of Rihanna’s "What’s My Name," the video emphasizes the cross-continental romance through traditional African attire and energetic choreography.
The track was produced by Altims , a prominent producer for Mavin Records.
The repetitive hook—"Me I go move to the boy/girl"—signifies a bold determination to pursue a romantic interest regardless of what "bad mouth" or "other girls" might say.
The song explores the theme of .
Described as a sultry club number and an Afro-pop love song , it features a rhythmic drum arrangement similar to Mdee’s hit "Never Ever". Meaning & Lyrics
The duo later teamed up again for the 2018 track "Bambino," which served as an unofficial continuation of the story they began in "Move". Music Video
The collaboration bridges West and East African music cultures, featuring Mdee's "emotional vocalizing" alongside Reekado's signature "gbedu wey dey burst brain" style.
The artists use a blend of English, Nigerian Pidgin, and indigenous dialects to express deep romantic interest.