Ghanaian music legend Reggie Rockstone celebrated 30 years of Hiplife, reflecting on his journey and the genre's evolution on 3Music TV's Big Conversation. Rockstone, often referred to as the Godfather of Hiplife, emphasized the importance of acknowledging the contributions of various artistes to the genre, including Lord Kenya and Obrafour, whom he described as prolific.
Rockstone also addressed past tensions within the VIP group, particularly with former member Promzy. He admitted that their feud was largely fueled by media sensationalism and personal egos, revealing that he had apologized publicly to Ghana for getting involved in the spat.
Despite the past issues, Rockstone expressed a desire to reconnect with Promzy, highlighting their close bond and shared history. "Promzy was my youngin'," Rockstone said, noting that any animosity was a result of misunderstanding rather than genuine conflict.
Rockstone's candid reflections and his call for unity and mutual respect in the Ghanaian music industry resonated deeply, underscoring the enduring impact of Hiplife and the significance of maintaining healthy relationships within the artistic community.
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Produced by Mikaba and mixed and mastered by Millamix, the two-minute, 32-second track blends Afro-fusion rhythms with a message centred on resilience, self-belief and equal opportunities for women.
He explained that while major technology companies continue to improve security through features such as two-factor authentication and additional verification measures, cybercriminals are also adopting new tools.
He explained that while many people worry about phones secretly listening to conversations, much of the information companies use comes from data users willingly provide through their devices.
The six-track project offers a more personal side of the Kumasi-born rapper, who rose to prominence as one of the pioneers of Ghana’s Asakaa movement, the drill subgenre that brought the sounds and street culture of Kumasi to a global audience.
She said that Ghanaians need a change of attitude regarding human activities such as poor sanitation habits that contribute to flooding.
The announcement is one of the few times Joker has publicly discussed plans to release a body of work under his own name.
Coinciding with Republic Day on July 1, the day seeks to unite Ghanaians of all faith and express appreciation to God for the abundant blessings in the country.
The musicians acknowledged that the donation would not reverse the devastation caused by the floods but said they hoped it would ease the burden on affected families.
The move comes after torrential rains caused flooding in several parts of the capital, including Kwame Nkrumah Circle, Alogboshie, Circle VIP and Neoplan Station, displacing residents, damaging property and raising concerns over possible public health threats.
Dr Aminarh said flood-related illnesses may initially resemble common ailments such as malaria, causing many people to delay treatment.
According to him, floodwaters mix with waste from drains, septic tanks, animal farms and other sources of contamination.
In a statement issued by the Presidency on Tuesday and signed by the Minister for Government Communications and Presidential Spokesperson, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, the government said the funds would be split equally between emergency assistance and measures aimed at preventing future floods.
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