For Domo AB, music has always been more than entertainment it’s therapy, healing and a way of making sense of life’s journey. His latest seven-track album is a deeply personal reflection on faith, growth and rediscovering purpose after losing sight of what truly matters.
Inspired by the biblical parable of the Prodigal Son, the project mirrors Domo AB’s own experiences of drifting away before finding his way back. “Life can make you forget who you are and where you come from,” he says. “I lost myself at one point and focused on things that weren’t important.”
That message runs throughout the album, particularly on songs like God Dey and By Road, which reflect his belief that God remains present through every season of life, offering unconditional love and guidance.
Completed in just two months, the album was created during a period of self-isolation, reflection and healing. Domo AB describes music as his therapy—an outlet that allows him to process life’s experiences and express emotions he might otherwise keep to himself.
At the centre of the project is Breadwinner, which he calls the heart of the album because it captures his current mindset and the motivation that drives him to keep pushing every day.
Although the final project features seven tracks, Domo AB actually recorded 15 songs. Narrowing the album down was the biggest challenge, with trusted friends helping him select and sequence the songs to create a cohesive listening experience.
Production credits include Skiwyy on Cold One and Sneaky Club on Some Way, alongside other producers who each contributed their own unique sound to the project.
The album features no guest appearances, a deliberate decision that allowed Domo AB to tell his story uninterrupted. However, he says collaborations are already in the works for future releases.
Released independently under African Boy Nation, the project represents more than a music brand. According to Domo AB, it is his movement, identity and family.
Beyond personal storytelling, the album also explores wider realities. Songs like African Trapper address issues affecting the country while encouraging listeners to remain resilient, stay focused on their purpose and never take God, family or themselves for granted.
The album has been warmly received, with many longtime supporters calling it Domo AB’s strongest work to date. Rather than referring to them as fans, he prefers to call them his community, believing what he is building extends far beyond music.
With music videos, new collaborations and more releases already in the pipeline, Domo AB sees this album not as the destination, but as the beginning of an exciting new chapter in his career.
