Rising star SKANNAH returns with “Where You Go Dey,” a song that explores devotion and trust in love.
His soothing voice glides over rhythmic beats, delivering lyrics that speak to the heart.
The song’s message questions loyalty and presence in tough times, making it relatable to many. Fans are already vibing with the song, praising its depth and replay value.
Y.S.M (Yunusah Seidu Mustapha) is a Ghanaian customs officer and a rising star in the music industry. Hailing from Accra, Ghana, he is carving a niche for himself with a unique sound that fuses Dancehall, Reggae, Afro-Dancehall, and more. His music is a blend of contemporary and classic influences, featuring captivating melodies and thought-provoking lyrics that resonate with listeners.
On February 21, 2025, Y.S.M is set to release his highly anticipated debut single, Flute Message. The track, penned by Y.S.M himself and produced by Ricobeatz from Kenya, is a mid-tempo anthem that showcases his distinctive vocals and storytelling abilities.
Flute Message delves into the pressing issues of drug use, alcohol abuse, and social vices, shedding light on their devastating effects on the youth. Through this song, Y.S.M aims to inspire and educate, using music as a powerful tool for awareness and change.
Though this marks his official entry as a solo artist, Y.S.M has been refining his craft for years. Fans who have followed him on TikTok and Facebook can attest to his impressive lip-syncing performances and growing musical prowess.
With a remarkable voice and an undeniable talent for crafting memorable songs, Y.S.M is set to make a lasting impact in the industry. Flute Message is just the beginning of an exciting musical journey, and fans can expect even more great music in the near future.
As a nation, should we be proud of the fact that our minimum wage has increased from 18.45 to 19.97 cedis, which is roughly equivalent to £1 for a full 8 hours of work? This meager amount is a slap in the face to the hardworking youth of this country. The harsh reality is that this so-called “salary” is woefully insufficient to cover even the most basic necessities.
Consider the costs: a three-square meal, monthly rent, transportation, and other miscellaneous expenses. How are individuals expected to survive on this paltry sum? It’s no wonder that professionals like trained teachers, doctors, and nurses are forced to seek better opportunities abroad.
Meanwhile the minimum wage per hour in the UK is £13; we’re celebrating a negligible increment in our minimum wage, all while hemorrhaging approximately $1.1 billion annually to ghost names at the National Service Authority. Don’t even get me started on wage bills; we can – and must – clean up our system and make it more efficient.
My country is indeed sick, and it’s high time we acknowledged the severity of this illness.
Concerns are rising over Woezor TV’s exclusive coverage of national events, particularly those featuring President John Dramani Mahama.
The private station, airing on MultiTV HD+ Channel 208, has been criticized for sidelining Ghana Television (GTV), the state broadcaster traditionally responsible for such transmissions.
Many argue this shift suggests favoritism, especially since Stan Dogbe, a key government official linked to Woezor TV, insists the station has long served the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
While some see it as a strategic move, others believe it undermines media fairness, fueling intense discussions online.
Ghanaian journalist KOFI ADOMAH faced a life-altering incident at a festive event, sustaining a critical eye injury after being shot.
Close friend and celebrated vlogger MAGREHEB has initiated a GoFundMe campaign to support his urgent surgical needs, drawing widespread community backing.
The response exemplifies solidarity among media professionals and emphasizes a collective hope for his swift recovery.