In a unique tribute to the legendary boxer Muhammad Ali, Ghanaian rapper Kwesi Arthur has released a music video for his new single Pain Interlude. The song, which has been receiving widespread airplay since its release, is accompanied by a cinematic black and white video that takes viewers back to 1995.
In the video, Kwesi portrays a boxer who is preparing for an important fight, with his anxious pregnant partner cheering him on in the background. After being knocked down, he manages to get back up and eventually wins the fight, highlighting the message of the song that "class clowns get the last laugh" and "it pains those who said I couldn't do it".
What sets this video apart is the rapper's attempt to channel Muhammad Ali's mannerisms and interactions with the press. Kwesi's portrayal of Ali brings the message of the video to life, highlighting the pain that comes not at the interlude, but at the end. The choice to feature Ali in the video is fitting, as he was known for his forthrightness in sharing his thoughts, and his influence on the sport of boxing is still felt today.
The video was directed by Kwame Koda, and the choice of a historical figure like Ali, along with the cinematic lighting and set design, takes viewers on a journey through time, adding a layer of depth to the already powerful message of the song.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Already recognised as one of TIME Magazine’s 100 Most Influential Creators of 2025, Chef Abby’s has consistently represented Ghana and Africa on the world stage…
Cross-border co-productions in West Africa are no longer a trend but an inevitability, according to film producer and industry executive Juliet Yaa Asantewaa Asante…
Scheduled to run from February 9 to 13, 2026, the programme will take place across selected schools in the Greater Accra Region under the theme “AI for Creators.”
Female arousal, however, involves more complex processes. Before penetration becomes pleasurable, the female body typically requires emotional safety, mental stimulation, physical relaxation and adequate lubrication.
A trained nurse by profession, Big Trei officially began her music career just a year ago, though she admits music has always been a part of her life...
Ghanaian music duo DopeNation have reached a major career milestone, officially earning their first-ever entry on the US Afrobeats Chart as a group with their hit single KAKALIKA.
Renowned gospel musician and worship leader Ron Kenoly has passed away at the age of 81. The legendary minister, whose music deeply shaped modern praise and worship across Ghana, West Africa, and the global church, died on Monday, February 3, 2026. The cause of death has not been disclosed.
In a casting choice that has drawn worldwide attention, Jaafar Jackson, Michael Jackson’s real-life nephew, takes on the lead role...
The two Ghanaian hitmakers, known for their smooth melodies and chart-topping records, have announced plans to visualise the song, much to the excitement of fans...
Ghanaian media personality and digital publishing trailblazer, Ameyaw Debrah, is celebrating 20 years of influence in the country’s media and entertainment space, a journey that has significantly shaped modern entertainment journalism in Ghana.
Ghanaian music star King Promise and Nigerian Afropop star Mr Eazi are gearing up to release their highly anticipated joint album, SEE WHAT WE’VE DONE, following its announcement last December at Detty Rave.
In the aftermath of the 2026 Grammy Awards, Nigerian Afrobeats promoter Adesope has taken to Instagram to address what he describes as the “entitlement” culture among some Nigerians online.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments