In the ever-evolving tapestry of African music, few producers blend heritage with modernity as seamlessly as Juls. His latest release, “Uncle Ebo”, is more than just a track; it is a sonic postcard from the heart of Accra, Ghana, delivered with a cool, understated confidence that has become his signature. Released on March 8, 2026, the song and its accompanying music video provide a vivid, kaleidoscopic journey through the streets, shores, and spirits of West Africa.
The music video for “Uncle Ebo” is a visual feast, opening with a sweeping aerial shot of a lighthouse standing tall over the vibrant cityscape of Accra. As the beat drops—a characteristically Juls-esque blend of jazzy horns, syncopated percussion, and a deep, grounding bass—the viewer is pulled into the city's daily rhythm. We see the bustling markets, the colorful fishing boats lining the shore, and the quiet, dignified faces of the people who make Accra what it is.
“Uncle Ebo” feels like a tribute to the elders and the cultural pioneers. The video features glimpses of traditional carvings and murals that celebrate African history, juxtaposed against modern city life. There is a sense of continuity, a thread that connects the “Uncle Ebos” of the past with the young creators of today. Juls himself appears throughout the video, moving through these spaces with a quiet reverence, his presence a bridge between worlds.
One of the most striking sequences in the video occurs during the “summer heat” segment, where the visuals shift to the beach at sunset. The golden light reflecting off the water and the silhouettes of people dancing on the shore capture that elusive feeling of “island time”—a world away from the chaos of the city, where the music is the only thing that matters.
Musically, “Uncle Ebo” is a masterclass in restraint. Juls allows the instruments to speak, creating a hypnotic loop that feels both nostalgic and forward-thinking. It’s the kind of track that works just as well in a late-night lounge as it does during a drive through the city streets. With this release, Juls continues to prove why he is one of the most essential architects of the modern African sound.
Watch the vibrant world of “Uncle Ebo” by Juls below:
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