WRITTEN BY WALTER SENA
C-Real Commends Black Sherif’s Groundbreaking Performance, Credits 3Music for Helping Shape C-Real has heaped praises on Black Sherif for his unforgettable stage performance, describing it as a defining moment in Ghanaian music. “Black Sherif will always owe 3Music for his groundbreaking performance. That is how you promote an artiste,” he stated during a discussion on Culture Daily.
According to C-Real, Black Sherif’s performance stood out not only because of his artistry but also due to the strategic support from 3Music, who helped craft and execute the act. “It wasn’t just a performance,it was a well-thought-out creative presentation that elevated his image and connected deeply with the audience,” C-Real added, crediting 3Music for their role in shaping one of the most memorable live showcases in recent years.
The conversation, hosted by the Culture Squad, where C-Real, Essilfua, Yaa Bitha, Lerny, Sammy Flex and D-Cryme to discuss the relationship between musicians and traditional media. His statement sparked a lively discussion on Culture Daily, where Essilfua, Yaa Bitha, Lerny and D-Cryme all agreed with C-Real’s point.
During the discussion, Essilfua expressed concern over artistes who downplay the importance of media engagement. “My problem is when artistes think it’s a flex when they don’t come for interviews,” she said, emphasising that interviews remain an essential part of an artiste’s visibility and growth.
The episode served as an insightful reflection on how intentional collaborations, like that between Black Sherif and 3Music, can elevate an artiste’s brand, while also reminding creatives of the vital bond between music and the media that sustains it.
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In a move that’s since won him major applause online, he used the moment to shout out a new wave of creatives like Gonaboy, Amakye The Rapper, Dikoo, Holi Rina and Baba Tunde urging fans worldwide to look out for the next generation of Ghanaian acts.
“Interview is not interrogation,” he said. “Some presenters come just to poke until you snap, then that five-second clip trends. That’s why artistes now choose silence.”
At one point, Gasmilla revealed a more vulnerable side, admitting that “sometimes I feel lost.” His words resonated deeply, reflecting the challenges that often accompany artistic growth and personal reinvention.
The long-running dispute centred around allegations that Jay-Z fathered Satterthwaite in the 1990s following a brief relationship with his late mother, Wanda Satterthwaite. The “Empire State of Mind” rapper has consistently denied the claims and no credible evidence has ever been produced to substantiate them.
“Many of our musicians are not coming because of our own people,” Sammy Flex began. “When they spend time and resources to come for interviews, it doesn’t end in their favour. Instead of highlighting the meaningful parts, people clip the funny moments to make them trend online. They end up being laughed at.”
Mercy Johnson first raised the alarm on social media, expressing concern over the circumstances surrounding Sammy’s detention. “No one has been allowed to see him for two days,” she wrote, urging the authorities to act swiftly and fairly.
In the clip, Omah Lay says quietly: “Igbo don finish me. My eyes don go. I never thought a time would come when I’d have to wear glasses …just to eat, to watch TV…
Perliks couldn’t hide his excitement: “This project means a lot to me not just because it’s Rema, but because who’s the best at having fun? Me,” he joked. “It was my first time working in Ghana and everything just came together like magic.”
Netflix is taking another bold step in redefining entertainment as it ventures deeper into the world of podcasts. The streaming giant has officially expanded its storytelling reach by licensing over 15 podcasts from Spotify across diverse genres such as sports, culture, lifestyle and true crime but with a unique twist, they’ll be available as vid…
Speaking to 3Music TV, she mentions what music means to her, Roselyn revealed that it’s more than just sound it’s her sanctuary. “Music is my place of peace, actually. I love music…” she said.
I lost everything in one day. Everything I had ever worked for was gone. I nearly committed suicide, he revealed emotionally.
If we want the world to take Ghana’s creative industry seriously, we must back our conversations with data. We can’t keep guessing the value of our work or the number of people the industry employs,” Baba Sadiq stated.
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