Let’s Talk About the Good Things in His Music

Bisa Kdei Hits Back at Promoters Let's Talk About the Good Things in His Music

Bisa Kdei Hits Back at Promoters: Let’s Talk About the Good Things in His Music

Bisa Kdei recently shared his thoughts on how Ghanaian music could make substantial ripples across the global stage. His insights are more than just musings; they carry the weight of experience and a vision for a thriving musical legacy that transcends borders.

Ghanaian artists devote countless hours to perfecting their craft. They are not mere musicians; they are storytellers, culture-bearers, and innovators. Musicians like Bisa Kdei weave narratives that resonate deep within the soul, producing tracks that are not only melodically infectious but also rich in cultural significance.

The call from Bisa Kdei is clear: if Ghanaian music is to make its mark worldwide, it demands positive promotion. The international arena has been welcoming, yet despite this acceptance, certain promoters within the industry have been less than favorable in their outlook.

Bisa Kdei implores these gatekeepers of Ghana’s musical narrative to pivot towards a more constructive approach – to spotlight achievements and potential rather than propagating discouraging sentiments. For instance, question marks hovering over filling venues like the O2 Arena should evolve into conversations on how such feats can be possible for Ghanaian artists.

Ghana made global headlines with ‘The Year of Return,’ inviting people from the diaspora to reconnect with their roots. However, Bisa Kdei observed missed opportunities during these events to introduce international visitors to the heart-thumping beats of Ghana’s authentic sounds.

This was a golden chance to put Ghana’s music on an illustrious pedestal — an occasion that should have been embraced with both arms. According to Bisa Kdei, fostering connections through music is imperative during such milestone festivities.

What happens when our own offspring fall victim to unwarranted criticism? Bisa Kdei notes that such negative promotion not only hampers morale but also makes investors think twice about funneling resources into the industry. Support is essential for growth – financial injections can help nurture talent and polish production capabilities ensuring Ghana stays on par with international standards.

As he champions a turn in tides for Ghanaian music’s global impact, Bisa Kdei is leading by example through his artistry. His recent release “Medaase” translates to ‘thank you,’ acknowledging fans’ support and showing gratitude exemplifies his message – let’s be proponents of our own success story.

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