Audio By Carbonatix
Head of Content for Boomplay Ibrahim Muniru, also known as Swayekidd, says that some Ghanaian songs are not properly mixed and mastered.
He made this assertion in an interview with Andy Dosty on the Daybreak Hitz show after he was asked what he thinks is wrong with Ghanaian sound.
In responding to the question, he said he thinks Ghanaian music is not well put together in terms of mixing and mastering—and in his quest to justify his claim, he cited an example by comparing Ghanaian music of today to that of the ones done by the likes of Daddy Lumba back in the day. He added that the production quality of those songs contributed to their success.
He went further to say that most of the songs they receive lately are not up to standard when it comes to production, and they realize this after comparing those songs to that of current top artistes in the industry like Sarkodie and King Promise.
To him, this goes far to affect the artiste in terms of getting exposure, playlisting and promotion.
"….I think our sound most times is not well put together in terms of mixing and mastering the quality of it. I will make an example: If we could go back to Highlife music of the 80s, 90s, to the Daddy Lumba's, we can play the music today and you can appreciate the quality that went into the mixing and mastering of the song, and that actually helped the song become what it became. Nowadays, we receive tons of music and compare them to other songs by Ghanaian artistes; the top acts like Sarkodie and King Promise, and you measure by that standard, you realize that it is not mixed and mastered well, so it affects you the artiste in terms of getting exposure, getting playlisted as well as getting promoted on our platform for instance," he said.
He ended his submission by saying that, artistes that know the value of music production invest in it by getting the services of renowned music producers to get the work done.
"….It boils down to investment. Artistes who know the importance of sound go top and above to invest in it by contacting sound engineers who are tried and tested to work with them and give them quality sound", he said.
Latest Stories
-
The Kissi Agyebeng Removal Bid: A Look at the Numbers
23 minutes -
DVLA to roll out digitised accident reports, new number plates and 24-hour services
49 minutes -
DVLA Workers’ Union opens 2025 Annual Residential Delegates Congress with call for excellence, equity and solidarity
1 hour -
Scholarships Secretariat sets December 8–9 interviews for Commonwealth Scholarship applicants
1 hour -
WASSCE decline reveals deep gaps, there’s need to overhaul education system – Franklin Cudjoe
2 hours -
JOY FM Drive Time host Lexis Bill leads fans up Aburi Mountain in energetic ‘Walk With Lexis’ fitness experience
2 hours -
2026 World Cup: Ghana to open campaign in Toronto against Panama
2 hours -
President Mahama, Lordina support retired Assemblies of God pastors, widows with medical care and Christmas gifts
3 hours -
2025/26 GPL: Nations FC fight back to claim 2-1 win over Heart of Lions
3 hours -
Tanzania responds to international criticism over October post-election events
3 hours -
Burkina Faso plans to restore death penalty for treason, terrorism, espionage
3 hours -
One killed, 27 arrested in Tamale police operation
3 hours -
GTDC calls for synergy as its marketplace gains global traction
3 hours -
ADB lauds gov’t’s agricultural initiatives, commits to providing needed support
3 hours -
US Embassy hosts World Cup draw watch party, fans upbeat about Ghana’s chances
3 hours
