For the fourth time in seven years, music by Ghanaian musician Kofi Kinaata is being studied by students of the English Department at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. His song Susuka which was released in 2015 first made it way to the University in 2016.
Subsequently, in 2018, the award-winning artiste had his Confession studied by Level 200 students of KNUST. The song which was released in 2017 was then translated into English and its literary devices studied.


Moreover, after the release of Things Fall Apart by the songwriter in 2019, the Fante rapper had his song approved by the English Department to be studied by level 200 students again in 2022.
A tweet by Voice Of KNUST over the weekend confirmed that for the 2022/2023 academic year, Things Fall Apart will once again be studied by level 200 students in KNUST. The Level 200 students will study his music for the first semester due to the song's literary appeal and overall social impact.
The four-time Songwriter of the Year at Vodafone Ghana Music Awards is the only Ghanaian musician to have three of his songs studied in KNUST.

Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
The group who appeared on Culture Daily morning show on 3Music TV and Pluzz 89.9 FM said the launch follows years of collaboration with the global sportswear brand and represents another milestone for the Ghanaian creative collective.
The project will add to Free The Youth’s growing list of creative ventures, following previous music collaborations, including work with rapper Kwesi Arthur.
The statement said the Republic opposed the appeal at the Court of Appeal through written submissions, arguing that the appeal lacked merit and should be dismissed.
In a unanimous decision delivered on Thursday, the three member panel ruled that the prosecution failed to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt.
The campaign, which is being implemented through YEA's Labour Exchange Programme, aims to raise awareness about the risks associated with irregular migration, including exploitation, human trafficking and unsafe working conditions.
The Bill is expected to combat smuggling, illicit trade, and other customs-related offences, expedite customs procedures, and align Ghana's customs regime with international best practices.
In a statement issued on 29 July 2026, GRIDCo said the power system disturbance occurred at about 3:11 a.m., leading to interruptions in electricity supply across parts of the country.
The teaser, posted across his social media platforms, features a short snippet of the song alongside visuals hinting at the project's direction.
The talks, held at the Jubilee House on Tuesday as part of President Oligui Nguema’s three-day official visit to Ghana, focused on turning the two countries’ longstanding political ties into stronger economic partnerships.
The operation comes days after BuzStopBoys released a video showing fish being dried directly on the ground, exposed to sand, refuse, open defecation, and other contaminants while people moved through the processing area.
The footage, which was shared across BuzStopBoys’ social media platforms, has attracted widespread public attention, with many Ghanaians questioning the hygiene standards under which some fish is processed before reaching the market.
The weekend came alive as Smoove Hangout 3.0 took over Nexus 9 Lounge & Spaces on Saturday, bringing together young people, creators, music lovers and entertainment enthusiasts for an unforgettable day and night of fun, networking and celebration.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments