A radiant anthem of faith and gratitude
There’s something refreshingly pure about “Good God,” the latest single from London-based artist Boluwatife. It’s not just a song—it’s a heartfelt celebration, a glowing reminder of love, light, and the divine goodness that carries us through life’s highs and lows. Even if you’re not particularly religious, this track radiates a warmth that’s impossible to ignore. From the very first note, “Good God” feels alive. Recorded live in London using a multitrack setup, the song captures an authenticity that digital polish alone can’t replicate. You can practically feel the room—the gentle echo of the instruments, the soulful harmonies, the energy of musicians united in praise. Boluwatife’s voice sits at the centre of it all: rich, powerful, and brimming with conviction. It’s not a performance; it’s a testimony.

Featuring the talented Femi Okunuga and produced by Dejikeyz, the track blends elements of gospel, soul, and contemporary pop into something wonderfully uplifting. The rhythm is steady and joyful, with a melody that dances effortlessly between reverence and celebration. The chorus, simple yet deeply resonant, feels like a collective sigh of gratitude—“God is good to all.” It’s the kind of line that lodges itself in your heart and refuses to leave. Boluwatife paints a picture of God not as distant or judgmental, but as ever-present, kind, and full of mercy. It’s a comforting message, especially in a world that often feels cold or chaotic. You can sense that this song was born out of real experience—long nights, quiet prayers, and the gentle reassurance that goodness still reigns.
What makes “Good God” truly special is its sincerity. There’s no pretense, no overproduction—just honesty wrapped in melody. The live recording gives it a timeless feel, almost as if it could have been sung in a small London chapel or a grand cathedral. It bridges the spiritual and the everyday, the intimate and the universal. Boluwatife’s delivery is humble yet confident, each lyric glowing with gratitude. You get the sense that this song wasn’t written to impress but to express. And in doing so, it reaches far beyond its genre—it becomes a balm for the weary and a reminder that, indeed, goodness still surrounds us. In a world full of noise, “Good God” stands as a clear, shining voice of hope. It’s music that heals, inspires, and uplifts—a soulful reminder that faith, in whatever form it takes, can be a beautiful song worth singing.