class
Until the lion
View all from K'Naan K'NaanThe Dusty Foot Philosopher2005K'Naan WarsameSomali, English188:55http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ubnt8HM2Fg
Mugove (fair share)
View all from Leonard Zhakata Leonard ZhakataMugoveLeonard Karikoga ZhakataShona
Yeeko yen nim
View all from Okomfour Kwaadee Okomfour KwaadeeNsem pii2005Jerry AnabaTwi5:39
Obi ye obi
View all from Roro Roro, Joe FrazierObi ye obi2005Roro, Joe FrazierTwi
Big dreams - sometimes I try to make them true
Originally written on June 8, 2005
Big dreams - Sometimes I try to make them true ...Sounds on da ground and seens on the see-ins
I have always had great ambition, big dreams and difficult goals I set for myself. Maybe it stems from the heights people around me have reached or the joy that comes with accomplishment. These traits could have been embedded in my personality because of the environment I grew up in and other situations I found myself in. So when I heard the 'lyrics' of Wutah's 'Big dreams' the other day, I wondered if other people who may not have been academically, socially and financially fortunate like me also had 'big dreams'. If they did, how did they realise them?
Obia nye obia - the class debate
Originally written on December 3, 2005
As if "Yefri Tuabodom" wasn't enough controversy for one summer, Sidney (Rap ninja) reminded everyone who the most controversial hiplife artiste was. His latest album gives us "Obia nye Obia", a song which preaches equality across the breadth of Ghana, in terms of respect, education, money and class. He argues that we all came from the earth and shall return to it, and so no one is above any one. In essence, everybody is nobody because a somebody is anybody/nobody after all. This statement doesn't sound too harmful until you hear a shoeshine boy telling his customer who works in an airconditioned office, "obia nyÉ› obia, wonyÉ› obia, me nso menyÉ› obia".
Tuabodom and Kumasi on the same page
Originally written on September 11, 2005
...Sounds on da ground and see-ins on the scenes One Ghanaian song that has received a lot of airplay and publicity this summer is Yefri Tuabɔdɔm. This song, released by Nkasei narrates a true story where a teacher and his students, from a school in Tuabɔdɔm, a town in da Brong Ahafo Region, trek to Kumasi to attend a students' congress. Yefri Tuabɔdɔm is da song they sing, as jama, or their cheer, threatening to show Kumasi kids 'who is who'.
Tuabɔdɔm residents, instead of enjoying their new found popularity, with a whole hit song dedicated to them, are not happy with the song. The song puts them in a bad light, shows them as villagers who haven't seen coal tar, televisions, and fans before. Led by their queenmother, they called for the song to be banned from the airwaves, and mobbed MUSIGA executives when they travelled to Tuabɔdɔm to apologise. The source of the ire - Tuabɔdɔm has become a laughing stock, as Ghanaians all over are teasing them, left, right, center.
Mmobrowa
View all from Lord Kenya Lord KenyaYesom sika2001Abraham Kojo AkporTwi45:40
Ahenfo Kyinie
View all from Daddy Lumba Daddy Lumba, Pat ThomasAhenfo Kyinie2005Charles Kojo FosuTwi6:07
Obia nye obia
View all from Sidney (Barima) Sidney (Barima)Obia nye obia2005Sidney OforiTwi66:24http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4J70bIhgCM





















Recent comments
8 hours 5 min ago
16 hours 13 min ago
23 hours 41 min ago
1 day 2 hours ago
1 day 4 hours ago
1 day 5 hours ago
1 day 9 hours ago
1 day 9 hours ago
1 day 11 hours ago
1 day 16 hours ago