Thursday 17 September 2015

REVIEW OF E.L's BAR II MIXTAPE


This article was published on GhanaMotion.com, AmeyawDebrah.com, LoudSoundGH.com, AfricaWorldMusic.com, Ghana-Insider.com, TalkMediaGhana.com, GentlemenRadio.com, MediaHomeGhana, EnterGhana.com, LiveGhana.net, Ghana Community Online, and other online platforms

Artist: E.L
Album/Mixtape: B.A.R II
Label: BBnZ Live
Photo Credits: @BBnZLive

By Joseph ‘Aqweci’ Ofori
Cover Art of BAR II Mixtape

BBnZ Live’s greatest asset Elom Adablah, musically known as E.L has blessed the earth with the second installment of his solo Hip-Hop project, dubbed “Best African Rapper (B.A.R) mixtape”.

Wednesday 16 September 2015

PARALYSIS OF GHANA'S MUSIC INDUSTRY


Photo Credit: Lyrical Liberation
This article was published on Ghana Community Online (http://ghanacommunity.com/the-paralysis-of-ghanas-music-industry/)

For several times, questions have been raised about the existence of a music industry in Ghana. Popular artists, E.L and C-Real, just to mention a few have clearly noted the non-existence of the industry which some people boast of. To clear all doubts, let’s digest the matter to know the end products.

First of all, what is a music industry? And what makes a music industry functional? A music industry basically consists of companies and individuals that make money by creating and selling music. A lot of professionals come together to make this possible. Such people include artists, instrumentalists, producers, sound engineers, publishers, marketers, distributors, promoters, entertainment lawyers, and so on.

Tuesday 8 September 2015

GHANA, MY DIRTY HOME

This article was published on Ghana Community Online (http://ghanacommunity.com/ghana-my-dirty-home/)

There are tons of problems facing Ghana. One very disturbing of these issues is the lack of proper sanitation in the country. Take a stroll down your vicinity and you’ll be welcomed with unimaginable dirty surroundings. Well, unless you live in the negligible percentage of the neat areas in the country. The nation has been swallowed by filth. A close friend once said “Ghana is just a huge litterbin”… so disheartening. Finding the cause of a problem is tantamount to solving a large percentage of it, they say. But come to think of it, we are fully aware of the causes, so why is the situation getting worse?