Bompayie

Bompayie (alternate spelling of the Twi "bo mpae", "to pray") is the titular song of the RFMP album of the same name. The song apparently advises people to pray to God through Jesus.

The video runs for over six minutes, unusual for such a song, and most of the lyrics consist of repeats of the chorus. According to Rockson Emmanuel's YouTube channel, it is considered to be "the best gospel music video in GHANA". Additionally, there are images of dead people, car accidents, the 2011 Japanese tsunami and the killings in Syria, accompanied by upbeat music. According to Rockson Emmanuel himself, the images talk about the fate and the unpredictable future of man.

Bits of the chorus appeared in the trailer for Akodeɛ.

The original video hosted on Rockson Emmanuel's main channel got removed by YouTube in 2019, likely due to its certificate imposed after the Soothouse wave (see below) and due to its graphic images. The video was reposted on his alternate, all-caps channel as "BEST GORE GHANA GOSPEL". Due to changes to YouTube's video guidelines following terrorist incidents in 2019, the video was removed for violating YouTube policies, as it contained "GORE" in the title.

A re-edited version of the video surfaced on Rockson Emmanuel's channel in November 2018, under the title "bompae REDIT".

International recognition
The song became a hit amongst French netizens after French YouTuber Panormal watched the trailer to Akodeɛ, triggering mass response from the web community.

MD Production used the song and illustrated it with images of the Maldives and the Bahamas, even mentioning the song title in the description.

A second wave arrived on November 1st, 2017 when this song and His Presence is Enough were both featured on SootHouse's "The Best African Special Effects", this time showing excerpts from the music video. The "DEAD PEOPLE" (regarding the effects of flooding) part was censored from the video. Following its release, YouTube age-restricted "The best gospel music video in GHANA", due to its gory content.

Changes to internet regulations in the spring of 2019, particularly YouTube, have imposed tighter restrictions on violent content - including corpses of dead people - leading to the outright ban.