Receipt on the Wall – Rob Matare | Uplifting Afrobeats Song About New (Official Lyric Video)

Receipt on the Wall by Rob Matare: “Receipt on the wall, we don reach here” Subscribe for a new song every day ▶    / @robmatare   Which line hits you hardest? Tell me in the comments. ▶ Play the whole album:    • Плейлист   Receipt on the Wall is a warm, uplifting Afrobeats track in the afro pop tradition, a feel-good celebration of opening your very first shop and promising to keep it standing. The story begins in a cramped corner where the narrator cuts hair beside a kettle, with two borrowed chairs and one old table for a salon. Rain finds the holes in the zinc roof overhead, and a voice note from Mama says to stand steady. Every customer is written down in a schoolbook, small-small charges are added up until the figures finally work, and the narrator sweeps one corner until morning comes. Then the landlord sees the first blue sign, and the long wait turns into a real place with plastic still on the chairs and keys in the palm. The shutter goes up for the first time and the narrator feels a deep calm. There is no big talk, only a space made ready and an open invitation to come through. By the third week the power cuts out at noon, the freezer goes silent and the heat fills the room. The narrator nearly closes before the evening rush, until Kunle arrives with a cable and no long fuss. They fix the line together and share water by the doorway while Mama's prayer plays low from the phone. That day teaches the turn of the song: a shop is more than open doors, it is checking every hinge and serving one more person. Blessing does not mean the rain never stops. It means oiling the hinge, sweeping the shop, counting the change, charging the light and calling the ones who showed up every night. "Na to keep this place safe for the whole town" WHAT THIS SONG IS ABOUT This is a song about what comes after the celebration. Reaching the goal is only the start, and gratitude is shown through steady care, honest small work and loyalty to the people who held you up. It feels proud but humble, bright and grounded, with a chorus made for the whole crew to sing back, built on patience, community and the quiet promise to open again tomorrow. WHO IT IS FOR Play it if you need feel good afropop songs for the morning you finally open your own doors, whether that is a salon, a stall, a studio or a small business. It suits anyone building something from a borrowed chair, anyone who has leaned on neighbours when the lights went out, and anyone who wants uplifting african music for a long workday. It also fits a celebration with friends, a drive with the windows down, or a moment of thanks for the people who showed up. If you search for motivational afrobeats or songs about gratitude and hard work, this one is for you. ABOUT THE ALBUM This track is from Change in My Pocket, a set of stories about community, small wins and the people who carry us. It moves from a roadside pot shared with hungry neighbours to a Lagos dance floor, a Johannesburg rooftop and a cramped stage won over with confidence. Each song is a short story with a groove you can move to. Which part of the story hit you hardest? Leave a comment and tell us about your own first day! ▶ Stream the album everywhere: https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/rob... CHAPTERS 0:00 Chorus 0:15 Verse 1 1:00 Chorus 1:17 Verse 2 1:40 Chorus 1:56 Verse 3 2:24 Final Chorus 2:42 Outro CREDITS Produced by Rob Matare Label: EpicSound360 #Afrobeats #RobMatare #ReceiptOnTheWall #AfroPop