Asake & DJ Snake Drop “Worship” and It Hits on a Deeper Level

After months of anticipation following that historic Red Bull Symphonic performance in Brooklyn, Asake has officially released âWorshipâ (also known as Alhamdulilah) featuring French-Algerian powerhouse DJ Snake.
The song isnât your typical high-tempo Afrobeats rager; instead, itâs an atmospheric, mid-tempo record that leans heavily into Asakeâs reflective and spiritual side. Lyrically, âWorshipâ is a song of gratitude and resilience. Asake uses the verses to acknowledge his journey from the streets of Lagos to global stages, centering the track around the refrain of âAlhamdulillah.â
Bringing DJ Snake into the mix adds a massive global layer to the sound. For those who only know him for âLean Onâ or âTaki Taki,â Snake is a Grammy-nominated producer with a deep history of blending electronic music with diverse cultural sounds. Born in a Parisian banlieue to Algerian parents, he has spent the last year diving back into his North African roots with his new album, âNomad.â On âWorship,â he trades his usual heavy trap drops for a cinematic, percussive arrangement that lets Asakeâs Fuji-style vocal layers really breathe.
The music video, which matches the songâs gravity, moves away from the typical flashy âMr. Moneyâ tropes. Instead, it features striking desert imagery and a more grounded, ritualistic aesthetic that mirrors the songâs themes of faith and focus. Itâs a deliberate pivot for Asake, arriving just as he returned from Saudi Arabia after performing Umrah, making the track feel like a very public, very intentional âAlhamdulillahâ for this stage of his life.
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