Ghanaian singer-songwriter Kuami Eugene has officially released the music video for Makola, one of the standout tracks from his Sweet Boy EP, which was released on April 30, 2026 under Clear Road Music Records.
Produced by Kuami Eugene himself, the Highlife-Afrobeats record draws inspiration from the vibrant energy of Accra's famous Makola Market, using themes of love, hustle and everyday Ghanaian life to deliver an infectious anthem.
The newly released visuals elevate the song's storytelling with a short film featuring some of Ghana's finest actors, including Adjetey Anang, Gloria Sarfo, and Beatrice Sika.
Their performances bring a cinematic touch to the production, transforming the music video into a compelling narrative that blends romance, culture and drama while capturing the lively atmosphere associated with Makola.
The film-like approach has already drawn praise from fans for its creativity and high production quality.
The release of the Makola visuals continues the rollout for Kuami Eugene's Sweet Boy EP, his first major project as an independent artiste following the launch of Clear Road Music.
The project also features collaborations with Gyakie and Johnny Drille, with Makola emerging as one of the fan favourites.
By combining a relatable Ghanaian story with a star-studded cast and polished cinematography, Kuami Eugene has delivered a visual that further showcases his growth as both a musician and creative storyteller.
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He explained that servicing involves more than simply taking a vehicle to a mechanic when a fault develops. The specific maintenance required can depend on the type and age of the vehicle.
Cullen passed away peacefully on Wednesday, August 26, 2026, at his home in Los Angeles, surrounded by his family.
The ministry made the announcement in response to concerns raised by the Ghana Catholic Bishops’ Conference over the composition of the GES Council.
The development is expected to provide about 2,030 covered parking spaces, as well as hotels, retail outlets, offices, entertainment facilities and a pedestrian connection to the terminal.
The appointment forms part of BSIFF’s efforts to strengthen its international engagement and use film as a platform for cultural exchange.
Boy Doe said he sees himself as an “instrument” who makes music based on what he feels rather than limiting himself to one particular style.
Boy Doe said he had experienced situations where he was replaced on a performance schedule because a more established act was considered a bigger name.
According to KiDi, the album was about four years in the making, with the recording process producing enough material for what he described as potentially three albums.
He added his background in R&B influenced his early approach to music, but joining Lynx Entertainment required him to adapt his sound to connect with a wider Ghanaian audience.
Reflecting on his career, KiDi said one of his biggest challenges had been learning how to listen to advice without allowing other people’s opinions to determine the direction of his life and career.
According to him, many of the challenges he faced had not been publicly discussed, although some of them had influenced the new album.
The new laws cover agriculture, taxation, customs, energy, justice, maritime security, education and social protection.
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