Ghanaian Reggae-Dancehall sensation, Ras Kuuku has categorized songs promoted by dancers as “fried rice music” and shared why he won’t consider doing such music.
In an interview with Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM, the artist revealed that his colleague musicians who pay dancers to promote their music through dance challenges end up getting disrespected by the same dancers.
According to him, some dancers eventually demand all the credit when the songs they are contracted to promote become hits.
Ras Kuuku added that he prefers to work only with musicians who make good music and do not focus on music for trends.
When asked why he works with reggae musicians often, Ras Kuuku said: “I want to work with people who write good music. And Ras Kuuku is one of the best songwriters in Ghana.”
He is currently promoting his latest EP titled Allow.
Latest Stories
-
Expansion Drive: Takoradi Technical University increases faculties
54 minutes -
SHS heads demand payment of outstanding funds before reopening of schools
1 hour -
We thank God for the 2024 general elections – Akufo-Addo
2 hours -
Coconut Grove Beach Resort marks 30 years of excellence with memorable 9 lessons & carols service
2 hours -
WAFU B U-17 Girls’ Cup: Black Maidens beat Nigeria on penalties to win inaugral tournament
3 hours -
Real Madrid beat Sevilla to keep pressure on leaders Atletico
4 hours -
Liverpool put six past Spurs to go four points clear
4 hours -
Manchester United lose 3-0 at home to Bournemouth yet again
4 hours -
CHAN 2024Q: ‘It’s still an open game’ – Didi on Ghana’s draw with Nigeria
4 hours -
CHAN 2024Q: Ghana’s Black Galaxies held by Nigeria in first-leg tie
5 hours -
Dr Nduom hopeful defunct GN bank will be restored under Mahama administration
5 hours -
Bridget Bonnie celebrates NDC Victory, champions hope for women and youth
6 hours -
Shamima Muslim urges youth to lead Ghana’s renewal at 18Plus4NDC anniversary
7 hours -
Akufo-Addo condemns post-election violence, blames NDC
7 hours -
DAMC, Free Food Company, to distribute 10,000 packs of food to street kids
8 hours