KOOLICTRENDS

In the vibrant world of Ghanaian music, the name Appietus Appiah Dankwah resonates as a true maestro. With a career spanning decades, Appietus has made an indelible mark on the Ghanaian music scene as a music producer, sound engineer, and artist. His unique style of beat production and unparalleled contribution to the music industry have made him a household name in the country and beyond. (Early Beginnings and Rise to Prominence) Appietus' journey in the music industry began in the early '90s, a time when the Ghanaian music scene was evolving. His innate talent and passion for music led him to explore the world of sound engineering and music production. With dedication and hard work, he quickly became a sought-after producer, known for his signature sound that blends various musical elements. (Prolific Producer and Collaborator) Appietus has worked with a plethora of top musicians in Ghana, leaving an indomitable imprint on the music of the nation. His studio wizar

Kweku Darlington, the rising star in the Hiplife music scene, has set the music world ablaze with the release of the highly-anticipated remix of his single "Happy Day." This remix features an impressive collaboration with three of Ghana's top most talented artists - Yaw Tog, Kweku Flick, and Amerado. Produced by the prolific Khendi Beatz, this track is poised to become the anthem of the year, bringing a fresh twist to the Afro Fusion genre. "Happy Day (Remix)" is a captivating blend of infectious melodies, witty lyricism, and irresistible beats. Kweku Darlington, Yaw Tog, Kweku Flick, and Amerado bring their unique styles and lyrical prowess to the table, creating a harmonious fusion that promises to captivate music enthusiasts worldwide. With Khendi Beatz's impeccable production, the remix elevates the original track to new heights, infusing it with even more energy and vibrancy. The song's compelling rhythm and catchy hooks are

Ghanaian artiste Phrimpong has once again graced our ears with his latest release, "ASEM," a song that delves deep into the heart of life's experiences. From the very start, with the lyrics "Sit me down, give me drink and ask me how far. You go cry for my story," Phrimpong sets the stage for a journey through the highs and lows of existence. What immediately strikes you about "ASEM" is its unique blend of an afrovibe melody with an emotional blueprint. Phrimpong showcases his flexibility by singing, giving the track a soulful and introspective feel. It's a departure from the usual hip-hop rhythms, and it works brilliantly to convey the song's message. "ASEM," produced by Nyce Beats, carries a powerful message – that no matter what life throws at you, drugs and alcohol should never be the solution. Phrimpong's lyrics serve as a piteous reminder that there are healthier ways to navigate the challenges we face. Phrimpong

In a resounding victory at the recent Ghana Music Awards UK, Yaw Bossman, the UK-based Ghanaian artiste, claimed the coveted title of "UK-based Uncovered Artiste of the Year." This achievement not only signifies Yaw Bossman's burgeoning success but also highlights his dedication to his craft and the unwavering support of his fans, both known and unknown. During an exclusive interview on the "Hot Convo" show with Promoter Koolic on RaggOut, Yaw Bossman took a moment to express his gratitude. He extended his heartfelt thanks to his fans and loved ones, emphasizing that this victory was a collective effort. His words resonated with humility and appreciation as he acknowledged the support he received even from those who might not have been his biggest fans. "I want to thank all my fans and loved ones who voted for me, Those I know and those I haven't met before," Yaw Bossman said. "Even the haters, I want to say a very big

Ghana's music industry has a rich history, filled with talented artists who have contributed significantly to its growth. One such artist who has recently been recognized for his outstanding contributions is Danny Lampo, crowned as the Best Diaspora Reggae Dancehall Artiste of the Year at the prestigious Ghana Music Awards. In this article, we delve into the remarkable journey of Danny Lampo and his connection with the seasoned hiplife musician, Yoggie Doggie, whose influence on Ghanaian music is undeniable. Yoggie Doggie's Legacy in Ghana's Hiplife Scene, To appreciate the significance of Danny Lampo's connection with Yoggie Doggie, we must first understand the legacy of Yoggie Doggie in Ghana's hiplife music scene. Yoggie Doggie, also known as Samuel K. Twum-Berima, has been a prominent figure in the industry for decades. His journey began in the late 1990s when he contributed vital verses to Akyeame's "Masan Aba," a track that won the fi

Multiple award winning musician DJ Azonto has won another award with his "Fa No Fom" song at the just ended Ghana Music Awards UK. The event which took place last weekend, September 7th witnessed the presence of top industrial and corporate players.  DJ Azonto was billed to perform along with Shatta Wale, Piesie Esther, Guru, to mention but few, and he bagged home the award for "Most Popular Song" of the year that night.  The "Amapiano" king performed series of his hit songs and gave the audience a memorable night. Undoubtedly, DJ Azonto has been relentless at churning out bangers over the past few months, dropping some hits including Fa No Fom, "Enfa Bi Da," "Kaba Ne Skirt," "Add Wale," "Ampe," one Prayer, and his latest, "Enye Nwanwa" which is currently a street anthem.

In a startling revelation, spiritual visionary Maame Grace claims that Ghana’s ancestral spirits are distressed over the alleged shipment of Ghanaian lithium to Australia, urging for its return to benefit the Ghanaian people. According to Maame Grace, this discovery was made through a vision where the spirits of Ghana implored her to address the misplacement of this vital resource. Through a YouTube video on her channel, “Spiritual Hour and Revelations,” Maame Grace passionately called upon pastors and spiritual leaders of Ghana to advocate for the return of the lithium to its rightful owners. She further questioned the Australian government’s role in taking this resource, emphasizing that lithium should be utilized to develop Ghana and improve the lives of its citizens. Background information reveals that Ghana is set to join the lithium production market in 2024, with the Ewoyaa project in Mankesim, Central Region, being the nation’s inaugural lithium mine. Atlantic Lithi