Culture & Showbiz
People, music, culture and the stories moving audiences.
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There are moments in music when a country does not need to say much because the nominations do the talking. Ghana is having one of those moments again. With Black Sherif, Sarkodie, Moliy, Shatta Wale, DopeNation, Eno Barony, Freda Rhymz, and several other names showing up strongly in the 2026 AFRIMMA nominations, the message is […]
In a time when fame can arrive in seconds and disappear just as quickly, some traditions still manage to hold their ground. Miss Ghana is one of them, surviving not because it is old, but because it still offers something many young women are looking for: visibility, purpose, and a chance to be taken seriously. […]
The world hears the voices on the track. But the real architects work beyond the mic. While the football world focuses on the 2026 FIFA World Cup, FIFA has quietly expanded its digital footprint with the launch of FIFA Heroes, fronted by global creator IShowSpeed. Gamers across continents booted up the soundtrack to find a familiar pulse. […]
Something historic just happened in Accra, and it is not the kind of history that stays in a dusty archive. President John Mahama and global leaders gathered at Osu Castle for the Next Steps Conference on Reparatory Justice. When it was over, Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa dropped the news: Ghana is building a […]
Scroll through Instagram, and Ghana’s entertainment industry looks like a non-stop celebration of wealth. Musicians pose in designer outfits beside luxury cars. Actors film tours of lavish homes. Lifestyle influencers jet out of the country every other week. The message is clear: creative success in Ghana means financial freedom. But behind the filtered photos and […]
When a new song drops today, it no longer needs radio to become a hit. In many cases, it starts trending on social media first, through dances, short videos, and content creators who turn a track into a viral moment before many people ever get to streaming apps. That shift has changed how people discover songs, how […]
On April 18, 2025, Nigerian superstar Burna Boy made history by becoming the first African artist to sell out the Stade de France in Paris. The landmark performance was witnessed by over 80,000 fans, solidifying Burna Boy’s place as one of the biggest global music stars. The night was filled with electrifying performances, surprise guest appearances, and an unmatched energy that only the King of Afrobeats could deliver.
In the 90s and early 2000s, musical groups dominated the industry across various genres. Whether it was Destiny’s Child in R&B, Linkin Park in rock, or Magic System in African music, groups played a huge role in shaping popular culture. However, in today’s music scene, solo artists are taking over, and groups are becoming increasingly rare.
What caused this shift? Why do record labels and artists now prefer solo careers over group collaborations? In this article, we explore four key reasons behind the decline of musical groups and what modern artists can learn from this trend.
In today’s fast-paced music industry, talent alone is no longer enough to guarantee success. While many artists focus on vocals, image, and branding, one critical skill often sets the greats apart from the rest—knowing how to play a musical instrument. Whether you’re an aspiring singer, rapper, or producer, mastering an instrument can elevate your artistry, expand your creative boundaries, and secure your longevity in the industry. But which instrument should you learn, and why does it matter? Let’s explore.
The music industry is more competitive than ever. With millions of artists vying for attention online, breaking through and maintaining a career is no small feat. Many talented musicians fade away, not because they lack skill, but because they fall into common traps that sabotage their careers. If you’re a musician looking to build longevity in the industry, avoiding these career killers is crucial. Let’s break down the four biggest threats to your success—and how to stay ahead.
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