Loud Urban Choir turns Davido’s “B4 B4” into a choral piece, with Mayorkun and Fola’s original parts rebuilt for voices.
The Lagos collective has made a name from flipping club records into harmony-led arrangements, and this cover follows that path. Their version strips the turn-up energy down to something calmer, leaning on group vocals instead of heavy production.
The source material comes from Davido’s camp, where “B4 B4” already carried Mayorkun and Fola on the original. Loud Urban Choir keeps all three names attached to the cover, so the tribute reads clearly. Since the choir built its reputation on similar refixes, including a viral take on Ayra Starr’s “Bloody Samaritan” that later earned them a spot on the official remix with Kelly Rowland, this release fits their catalog rather than feeling like a random detour .
What stands out here is restraint. The arrangement leaves space for the voices, so the street-celebration lines land differently when delivered by a choir. It suits quiet listening more than a party, though the melody still carries the original’s pull. For anyone who has followed Loud Urban Choir’s covers, this one adds another entry to a growing list of mainstream songs given the choral treatment.
Press play on the Loud Urban Choir version of “B4 B4” and tell me whether the choir treatment works better than the original.
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