The "Ay" in the title represents the interjections that punctuate the song—wordless cries of adoration that transcend language. These are the sounds of the "drunkard" in the spirit, stumbling over words because the emotion is too great for syntax. For the listener, this creates a sense of eavesdropping on a private, holy moment. It breaks the barrier between the performer and the recipient, inviting the audience to join the "procession" of the intoxicated.
: The audio was produced at Kitula Record Studio , with the song composed by Enock Zabron .
The keyword translates directly from Swahili to "Drunkenness" or "Intoxication." At first glance, this title might seem controversial for a Gospel track. However, within the context of the SDA faith, "Ulevi" takes on a metaphorical, spiritual meaning.
