Audio By Carbonatix
There have been growing concerns regarding how gospel musicians are treated by churches in Ghana when it comes to performing for them.
A lot of people have said gospel musicians are poor because their number one patrons - the churches - don't pay for their services.
However, Rev. Edwin Dadson, a music pastor and worship leader at Christ Temple of (ICGC) disagrees that gospel musicians are poor and hungry.
Speaking on Joy FM's Showbiz A-Z on Saturday, he stated, that "it is because they believe in heavenly blessings does not necessarily mean gospel artistes are poor".
He further explained that heavenly blessings do not mean they carry out their duties for free; stating that if it's business then it's strictly business and hence the demand of their charges after performances.
Latest Stories
-
Man Utd ‘could make January signing’ amid Neves link
3 hours -
Yamal strikes as leaders Barcelona go 4 points clear
3 hours -
Kane scores as Bayern thrash Heidenheim to end year on high
3 hours -
Ontario Police bust international car theft ring including Ghanaian with 306 stolen vehicles recovered
3 hours -
Liverpool fear significant lower leg injury for Isak
4 hours -
Host Morocco beat stubborn Comoros in AFCON opener
4 hours -
Man Utd face up to ‘massive’ loss of injured Fernandes
4 hours -
AFCON 2025: Morocco second half brilliance seals win over Comoros in opener
4 hours -
Boankra Integrated Logistics Terminal: Tribunal orders Justmoh Construction to refund $33.3m to APSL
5 hours -
Fitch affirms Bank of Africa at ‘BB’; outlook stable
6 hours -
Fuel prices: Ghana ends year at 23rd position in Africa
6 hours -
Remain vigilant during the festivities; cybercriminals do not take holidays – CSA cautions
6 hours -
NSA to close registration portal for 2025/2026 National Service year
6 hours -
BoG Governor targets single-digit interest rates to boost businesses
7 hours -
BAWA-ROCK Ltd honoured for sustainable gold trading at Africa Development Conference
7 hours
