Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian singer Siata Afia has added another song to her catalogue.
The song titled '2 Things' features Amerado. It was produced by Kumasi based beat maker, It’s Joe Made It.
The song talks about living life in a slow and steady pace; living on your own terms without pressure and discouragement from naysayers. Amerado is known for sharing relatable messages on songs as evidenced in almost all pieces in his catalogue.
'2 Things' is one of the masterpieces on the yet to be released body of work. The album planned to be released before end of this year features ‘heavyweight’ female and male artiste from Ghana and other parts of the world.
The beautiful highlife song comes with a simple but extremely catchy video directed by Kojo Myles.
Latest Stories
-
Tera Carissa Hodges joins global creatives to discuss cultural sovereignty at AfroCannes 2026
13 minutes -
TCDA CEO leads charge to scale up cashew apple value addition opportunities
21 minutes -
MGL’s May Day Egg market ends in resounding success as crowds turn out for affordable eggs
59 minutes -
Energy expert advocates increased private-sector role in power distribution to tackle dumsor
1 hour -
Tony Asare Writes: A clotted artery, by-passes and detours
1 hour -
No road project cancelled under Mahama’s reset agenda — Roads Minister
1 hour -
Mahama praises IGP Yohunu, hails intelligence-led policing at Krobo-Odumase commissioning
1 hour -
“Energy situation is stable” – John Jinapor assures Ghanaians
1 hour -
Ghana Tuna Association reaffirms sustainability commitment on World Tuna Day
1 hour -
Mahama commissions Odumase Krobo Divisional Police HQ, boosts operations with vehicles
2 hours -
Roads Minister urges contractors to stay on site, assures prioritised payments
2 hours -
Suhuyini credits Ameri plant for averting 2024 power crisis in Kumasi
2 hours -
Thirteen killed in Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, health ministry says
2 hours -
Tano North MP sounds alarm over galamsey devastation, accuses officials of shielding perpetrators
2 hours -
Digital wealth, analog poverty: Why technology isn’t closing the gap
2 hours