Singer and songwriter Kuami Eugene has said that he has hundreds of unreleased songs in his catalog as he prepares for a larger album project following the release of his Sweet Boy EP.
He disclosed that he records music almost every day and has built up a massive archive over the years when he appeared on Culture Daily on 3Music TV.
“I have about 380 unreleased songs,” he revealed during the interview.
According to him, some of the songs date back to before he signed with Lynx Entertainment, adding that he sometimes revisits older songs, updates the lyrics, and reworks the production.
Kuami Eugene said managing such a large catalog independently has become challenging after leaving Lynx Entertainment because he now handles release planning himself.
“With Lynx Entertainment, everything was planned,” he explained.
The artiste praised the label for strategically scheduling releases and features to maintain momentum throughout the year.
He noted that the streaming era now requires songs to be submitted months in advance, making release planning even more complicated.
Kuami Eugene also revealed that he is already working on a new album that could contain as many as 24 tracks.
“I’m looking at 24,” he disclosed, although some members of his team are pushing for a shorter project.
The singer defended lengthy albums, arguing that listeners often discover songs years after release.
“There are people who love listening to albums. Three years later, they’ll find track 16 and say, ‘Oh my God, this is the song,’” he said.
Kuami Eugene said his current Sweet Boy EP was carefully curated from hundreds of songs after listening sessions involving young fans and his team.
He also announced plans for a 200 Strangers concert with Jackie later this year, inspired by their collaboration Stranger.
Beyond his own music, Kuami Eugene said he remains heavily involved in writing and producing songs for other artistes, including gospel musicians.
He named Piesie Esther, Empress Gifty, and Becca among artistes he has worked with in recent years.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Hollywood star Idris Elba and his wife Sabrina Elba have been named among TIME Magazine’s Most Influential Philanthropists of 2026.
Former spokesperson for The New Force, Shalimar Abbiusi has finally opened up about her controversial arrest and deportation from Ghana, revealing new details about her involvement with the movement linked to The New Force
Tyla has officially unveiled an alternate cover for her upcoming album, APOP ahead of its highly anticipated release on July 24th.
In a post shared on X on Thursday, Nana Aba dismissed part of Joseph Adjei’s apology statement in which he pledged to work with organisations focused on gender-based violence awareness and women’s empowerment.
The 26-year old moved to Manchester City in January having a good start of the season at Bournemouth. The forward quickly cemented his name at the Etihad Stadium clinching the player of the month of February after scoring three goals and one assist in five matches.
In a statement posted on Thursday, May 14, Joseph Adjei admitted that several tweets from 2010 and 2011 contained language that was “offensive, insensitive, and wrong,” particularly comments that appeared to joke about rape and sexual violence.
The song, released on May 14, marks Shakira’s return to the World Cup music stage more than a decade after her globally successful 2010 anthem Waka Waka (This Time for Africa).
“Oh, boss, I’m hungry, I want money. What are you going to tell me that will affect me? Give me money and insult me," he said. According to him, many people who insult celebrities online are often looking for reactions and attention.
Papi revealed that his decision partly explains why he has not recently appeared on some stages alongside dancehall musician Shatta Wale, despite maintaining a close relationship with him.
“Like when somebody supports you, wherever the person gets the money from is really none of your business. You’re getting the support, it’s okay,” he said.
“We are experiencing over 8,000 cuts per annum when it comes to fibre cuts, which is increasingly a strain on our operators’ resources,” Mrs Owusu-Ankomah said.
The Dig Once policy could, by some estimates, reduce the cost of rolling out fibre in Ghana by almost 60 percent,” the minister stated.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments