Tag: Ghana music industry
Ghanaian reggae-dancehall veteran Blak Mexxiah has called for the preservation and development of Ghana Dancehall Klash, describing the lyrical competition as an important platform for discovering talent, strengthening artistic creativity and creating opportunities for young musicians. In a statement titled “Don’t Kill the Game: Defend and Elevate Ghana Dancehall Klash,” the musician argued that the…
Ghana’s representative at the 2026 Miss World Festival, Rumzia Sule, is increasingly becoming one of the African contestants to watch as the global pageant reaches its decisive stage in Vietnam. The reigning Miss Ghana has combined pageantry with advocacy, cultural representation and youth empowerment, giving her campaign a purpose that goes beyond the competition for…
Ghanaian music star Black Sherif has released his latest EP, Sun Sherif, adding another chapter to the artist’s rapidly evolving musical journey. The project continues Black Sherif’s reputation for combining emotionally charged storytelling with contemporary African sounds, while exploring themes of ambition, personal growth, struggle and life in the spotlight. A new chapter for Black…
A growing section of Ghanaian music fans is beginning to openly question whether Stonebwoy has developed a habit of “borrowing” creative ideas from other artists — particularly performers from northern Ghana. While supporters of the award-winning dancehall star insist he is simply inspired by global stage culture, critics argue the similarities are becoming too obvious…
Veteran Ghanaian reggae and dancehall figure Sugar Ranking is preparing a major return to the music scene, and his comeback is being positioned as more than entertainment. According to the returning artist, the new phase of his career is about using music to awaken minds, challenge the status quo, and inspire a stronger sense of…
MC Portfolio’s selection for the Ghana Music Awards USA red carpet reflects the growing scale and branding of diaspora-facing Ghanaian entertainment events.
Independent artistes in Ghana are finding new ways to build careers as digital platforms continue to reduce the old barriers to entry in music. Instead of waiting for record labels, many upcoming musicians are now releasing songs directly, promoting themselves online, and building communities around their work from the ground up. This shift is changing…
