Fola – Lost (Lyrics) feat. Kizz Daniel
Olo mi jo, shanu mi jo
Malo damu mi jo
‘Cause I’m really lost
I’ve seen it all
Omo o ran enikan
Whine slow ma rerin lo
Come gimme love
She tell me say she go change am for me
Kori ma sho mi
Na only money fit to shake her body ah
She go leave am for me
Fatima, ge kin ge
O n gbe mi lo last night
Koje kori fo mi
Forget about Yetunde
I’ll give you love that’s right
She told me iro ni
Oh no!
Kowa comfort mi
Le mo body mi
Ko yo burden mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
She say not really
Ko te button mi ah
Kowa comfort mi
Le mo body mi
Ko yo burden mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
She say not really
Ko te button mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
O mon ami, shoma bami yi
I don’t care
Shoma je dinner yi
Shoma loyun funmi
Moma je kobi
Anytime you carry tampon
I know say that night no go transform
But I
Want to let you know say anything I go provide
You dey try!
Caramel body and ibadi like gorodom
Shomu shonko
Farabale kori dollar gba lowo vado ah’ o shey koko
Getting agitated when you never say yes oo
Do as you like Oskido
Money na water CP, nibo
Kowa comfort mi
Le mo body mi
Ko yo burden mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
She say not really
Ko te button mi ah
Kowa comfort mi
Le mo body mi
Ko yo burden mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
She say not really
Ko te button mi ah
Kowa comfort mi
Le mo body mi
Ko yo burden mi ah
I know you got eyes on money mi
She say not really
Ko te button mi ah
Kowa comfort mi
Ko yo burden mi
I know you got eyes on
Breakdown of Fola’s “Lost” Lyrics (ft. Kizz Daniel)
“Lost” is a smooth, rhythmic track that explores the complex dance between love and money. FOLA and Kizz Daniel (Vado) find themselves “lost” in the charms of a woman who keeps them on edge. The lyrics highlight a playful tug-of-war: the artists seek emotional comfort and physical connection to ease their “burdens,” while being fully aware that their wealth is a major attraction.
The song captures the tension of modern dating, where the woman claims her feelings are genuine (“She say not really”), yet the men know “money na water” and is necessary to keep her around. Despite the skepticism about her motives, they are willing to provide and pamper, trading dollars for affection in a catchy, high-energy atmosphere.
