Rising Afrobeat artist Paanda has unveiled his latest single, “My Heart,” a soulful and captivating love song that blends heartfelt lyrics with smooth, rhythmic melodies. The track takes listeners on an emotional journey, exploring themes of admiration, vulnerability, passion, and the struggles of articulating love’s rawest feelings. With its poetic finesse and universal appeal, “My Heart” is a timeless ode to the beauty and complexity of love.
From the opening line, “I see you, girl I’m steady losing focus anytime my eyes see you,” the song draws listeners into a whirlwind of emotions. Paanda’s lyrics are a masterful blend of romantic metaphors and cultural references, painting a vivid picture of someone completely enthralled by their lover. Lines like “If I get all the love in the world, I go share with you” and “Only you make me bend my rules” highlight the artist’s willingness to offer not just material possessions but his entire heart to this special person.
The song also incorporates playful yet passionate imagery, such as “Your body on my body, you gon ride on me like a Uber driver,” adding a layer of physical closeness and desire. Paanda’s use of Igbo language in the line “Omalicha, e ge gbu madu” (which translates to “beautiful one, you’ll kill someone”) further emphasizes his appreciation for his muse’s stunning beauty and its overwhelming effect on him.
The production of “My Heart” is equally noteworthy, featuring smooth instrumentation and a rhythm that invites both dancing and reflection. Paanda’s vocal delivery enhances the emotional weight of the lyrics, seamlessly transitioning from playful to profound. The song’s universal themes of loyalty, admiration, and vulnerability are presented in a way that feels deeply personal and intimate, making it relatable to listeners from all walks of life.
“This song is for anyone who has ever been in love or felt the struggle of expressing those raw emotions,” says Paanda. “It’s about being unapologetically devoted to someone and capturing the magic of a love that feels rare and irreplaceable.”