Audio By Carbonatix
Nigerian artiste Joeboy has described Ghanaian language, especially Twi, "melodic".
According to him, the melodic nature of the language has contributed to its frequent use by Nigerian artistes in their songs.
Speaking on Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM, the Don't Call Me Back hitmaker who has used Twi in some of his songs said, “it is beautiful to listen to.”
Joe Boy stated listeners do not need to understand the context or meaning of a phrase or word used in a song to enjoy it.
“I personally like learning Ghanaian pidgin too,” he told Andy Dosty, host of the show.
The Empawa artiste also revealed that he likes listening to Ghanaian music adding that Nigerians usually are open to works of popular artistes from the country.
"I respect Ghanaian artistes a lot and listen to them a lot. Once a song is popular in Ghana, Nigerians will hear of it."
Latest Stories
-
Shooting at South African bar leaves 11 dead, including a young child, police say
38 minutes -
Bobi Wine says Uganda security forces beat him
48 minutes -
Trump criticises Democrat he pardoned over not switching political parties
58 minutes -
Wizkid shades Davido as his album emerges most streamed African album of 2025
5 hours -
Nigeria moves fast to shield Benin’s democracy from dawn coup, say Tinubu
5 hours -
Kufuor blames key Akufo-Addo policies for NPP’s 2024 defeat
5 hours -
Prof. Adei urges gov’t to back private universities as medical admissions hit crisis levels
6 hours -
Unity is the path to power – Kufuor calls for one strong NPP
6 hours -
Mahama marks first anniversary of election victory
6 hours -
Akufo-Addo managed Covid-19 well – Kufour
6 hours -
Ghana must fund its own education, not wait for donors – Mahama
7 hours -
‘Ketamine Queen’ spiralled before Matthew Perry death, friends tell BBC
7 hours -
Unity is key to NPP’s future progress – Kufour advises
7 hours -
The future is bright for African Rugby League referees – James Jones
7 hours -
Embrace ESG Materiality Assessment to unlock potential funding – Deloitte Assurance Partner to firms
7 hours