This song describes a grandmother who is left to take care of their grandchild alone. The baby starts to cry and the grandmother sings to soothe the baby.

This video recording includes two songs. The first is about a mother who is lamenting about her unemployed husband, asking him if can't see that the baby is becoming malnourished and swollen. The second song is about an unsupportive husband who sleeps all the time, letting her carry the responsibility of running a home, alone.

This song is about a mother telling other mothers and pregnant women about a beautiful, healthy and breastfed baby.

This song has 3 elements, it's first a hymn, about seeking out help for yourself in difficult times to speak to the therapist in the hospital or to seek support from those around you. They also say how these people will show you how loving yourself by taking care of yourself can ease your pain. The second element is a poem, the poet says that life is never easy, life is trying every day. If someone has left or hurt you, cry but don't cry out of hope for their return, cry for strength for what's ahead. You are not alone, smile with yourself, smile with others, and seek better days. The final element is an indigenous style call and response to say depression favours the innocent and the young, that it gives you immense stress and takes lives, it encourages people to seek support from the clinic or even trusted people around them.

This is an educational song, the musicians describe different types of depression and their associated symptoms. They urge listeners to seek help and find therapy or counselling.

This song warns the community to be aware of the signs of depression. The song warns the community that: [we] will no longer be victims of depression!

The musicians are telling the listeners to be aware of the effects of depression (described as danger), the song describes experiences of anxiety, anger and self-isolation.

This song is asking fathers and mothers to fight hunger in the community. The musicians encourage them to grow vegetables in their gardens.