Renowned Nigerian director Perliks Definition has unveiled the extended behind-the-scenes cut of Rema’s vibrant hit FUN, offering fans a colorful glimpse into the creative magic behind the visuals.
Shot in Ghana, the project radiates the same youthful energy and playfulness that define the song itself. A celebration of joy, freedom and pure vibes. The BTS footage captures the meticulous planning, spontaneous moments and infectious chemistry that brought the concept to life.
Taking to social media, Perliks couldn’t hide his excitement: “This project means a lot to me, not just because it’s Rema, but because who’s the best at having fun? Me,” he joked. “It was my first time working in Ghana and everything just came together like magic.”
The FUN EXTENDED BTS video, now streaming on YouTube, showcases Rema’s charisma, the vivid Ghanaian landscapes and the creative synergy between both Nigerian and Ghanaian talents.
More than a peek behind the camera, the release underscores Perliks Definition’s evolving artistry and his growing impact across the African music video landscape. One fun-filled frame at a time.
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The track itself is an upbeat blend of Afrobeats, Amapiano, and hip-hop influences, layered with the duo’s signature production style. KAKALIKA celebrates resilience and confidence, encouraging listeners to embrace their individuality and move past negativity.
A balance between calm and charisma that feels intentional and earned. The visuals play with contrast, shadow and light, stillness and motion. Reflecting an artiste who’s found harmony within his craft and confidence in his evolution.
We are all talented, but we are scattered,” one noted. “If we come together, we can form something powerful, something that makes corporate Ghana take us seriously.
“We are progressing in time but retrogressing in standards,” Brew observed. He attributed this to the rise of untrained voices dominating social platforms like TikTok, weakening brand identity and industry credibility.
Chude opened up about the years following his career highs including working on the Buhari and Akufo-Addo presidential campaigns in 2015 and 2016.
Obaapa Christy explained that during the DVD period, artistes could easily measure the impact of their work through physical sales and public demand. She noted that the direct purchase of CDs and DVDs meant musicians had more control over their income, compared to the complex revenue structures of streaming platforms today.
The successful three-day stream not only showcased MadeInGhana’s growing influence in the digital entertainment space but also highlighted the rise of Ghanaian creators who continue to make waves in the global streaming culture.
“For Ghana. For the Game. For the Now. For the Future,” This slogan isn’t just branding it encapsulates a mission rooted in empowerment, discipline and national pride. The project seeks to use American football not merely as a sport, but as a tool for education, mentorship and youth development.
“I started rapping when I was 10,” she revealed, reflecting on her early passion for music. What began as a childhood hobby has since evolved into a powerful tool for expression.
“I’ve turned down million-dollar deals because I refuse to compromise,” she said. “If the offer doesn’t align with God’s plan, it’s not for me.”
“Female rappers have turned hip-hop into soft porn. It’s absolutely disgusting,” she said. “Most of the music now isn’t talent-based it’s about sex, body parts and money. It’s damaging our culture.”
Social media buzzed with side-by-side comparisons and fans were quick to crown their favourites. The creativity and attention to detail were unmatched, every look seemed to tell a story of influence, admiration and timeless appeal.
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