Ghanaian rapper and singer, Haeven, has released a new extended play (EP) titled GATED COMMUNITY, a project she says reflects a period of personal growth and self-discovery.
Speaking on Culture Daily, the artiste explained that the EP was inspired by her need to establish boundaries and protect her peace after navigating intense public scrutiny and industry pressures.
According to Haeven, the title track symbolises the idea of controlling who has access to one’s space and personal identity.
“It’s about boundaries and protecting your peace, deciding who you allow into your space and your mind,” she said.
The rapper revealed that she took time away from the spotlight to reflect on her career and identity after feeling overwhelmed by external opinions about her music and persona.
During that period, she reassessed what truly mattered to her. “At some point I realised I was letting everybody’s opinion define who I was, and I forgot who I was in the first place,” Haeven explained.
The EP features several tracks including COLD BLOODED, WAR, BITE THE BULLET, SOMETHING IN THE WATER and GATED COMMUNITY.
While the songs explore different moods from vulnerability to defiance, Haeven says the project also reflects her background in poetry and spoken word.
“I used to do poetry before turning it into rap,” she noted, explaining that her writing style often blends lyrical storytelling with introspective themes.
Despite being a relatively new voice in the industry, Haeven says her music is already attracting listeners beyond Ghana.
She revealed that cities such as Lagos are among her top streaming markets, alongside Accra and audiences in the United States and the United Kingdom.
The EP also received playlist recognition on major streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, helping expand her reach across the African music scene.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Mr. P noted that he and his crew had put so much into the project and it would be hard for fans and critics to ignore.
The movie is a live-action reimagining of Disney's 2016 hit and follows Moana as she answers the ocean's call and embarks on a daring voyage beyond the shores of Motunui alongside Maui to restore prosperity to her people.
A joint statement from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the Department of Homeland Security said content creation for commercial purposes may be considered employment and therefore requires the appropriate visa category.
According to the department, a U.S. embassy in West Africa uncovered what it described as a sophisticated operation in which applicants allegedly used fraudulent documentation and third-party agents to obtain visitor visas.
In a statement shared on her Instagram page, Nana Akua Addo revisited criticism she received in 2017 for her elaborate fashion appearances and red-carpet presentations, saying attitudes toward glamour and fashion have changed significantly over the years.
Eby took to social media platform X saying Artan “would be welcomed and celebrated in British Columbia for what he’s overcome,” officially inviting the referee to Canada.
A premier voice on the world stage, Diawara has spent years redefining contemporary music by carrying Mali’s Mandinka traditions into a global sound rooted in wisdom, resilience and social change.
When the case was brought before the court, it urged the parties and their families to seek an out-of-court settlement and reconciliation as a means of reaching a peaceful resolution.
While recording a scene for a music video in which he was making a cameo appearance, she claimed that West choked her and put his fingers in her mouth to mimic oral sex.
He explained that the development of administrative regions without a corresponding increase in road agency manpower has made the need for more workers inevitable.
According to him, he has never been signed to a traditional record label despite spending more than a decade as one of Ghana’s most recognisable music acts.
The rapper recounted meeting Lil Shaker while attending Accra High School after repeating Class Six, a development he said initially felt embarrassing but ultimately changed the course of his life.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments