
Audio By Carbonatix
Gospel musician Ohemaa Mercy says she is not in the industry to make money but to impact lives.
She said her vision for entering the music industry was to deliver a message that will impact positively on people to enjoy the blessings that come with it, not necessarily make money.
Ohemaa Mercy explained that the blessings from the impactful songs account for her relevance in the industry for years and advised the young ones to lean on God and look forward to making good music.
“If you are coming into the industry, for me up till now, the money should not be the focus. The most important thing is to come out with messages that will impact people's lives; that is where the blessings come from,” she stated.
The ‘Ote Me Mu’ hitmaker said she had been gifted a car and two houses after her ministration had opened doors for others and reiterated that this should be the main focus of doing gospel music.
Speaking with Rosslyn Felli on Prime Morning, she added that she had sung and ministered on several platforms for free due to her passion for serving God, which has brought many blessings to her in return.
Sharing insight into her career and personality, Ohemaa Mercy added that she mostly pours out her challenges to God in prayer because of her absolute belief in God and sometimes cries because it helps her overcome inner pain.
Touching on the just-ended 23rd VGMA, she said winning the gospel song of the year with ‘Ote Me Mu’ was not supposing because God gave her that song for a purpose.
Also, lots of prayers went into the making for it to serve its purpose, which accounts for the numerous testimonies surrounding the song and commended Kwabena Kwabena's effort in writing and organising the lyrics.
On her performance at the night, she indicated the fantastic performance was to add variety to previous ones and also praised MOG for his creativity.
Latest Stories
-
Ireland considers health-led approach as committee pushes for drug possession decriminalisation
49 seconds -
Eight sentenced to 450 years in prison over anti-ICE riot where officer was shot
2 minutes -
Xenophobia in Africa: A pattern beyond South Africa
3 minutes -
Inside HillTop Fast Food’s ambition to become a national brand
4 minutes -
Fire Service engages industries to boost emergency preparedness in Western Region
5 minutes -
Kenya to charge students with murder over deadly school fire
7 minutes -
Ronaldinho trades retirement for third-tier Italian dreams at 46
10 minutes -
Oracle Gym Centre positions for growth in expanding wellness market
21 minutes -
Ahiagbah urges Ghanaians to defend Judicial independence following Torkornoo ruling
22 minutes -
Inflation to average 12.8% in 2027
38 minutes -
Legacy Girls’ College to host 2-week impactful programme for girls
41 minutes -
Richard Ahiagbah questions ECOWAS Court ruling on Torkornoo case
43 minutes -
Future government must revisit Torkornoo matter – Richard Ahiagbah
52 minutes -
‘I thought I was going to die’ – Venezuelans describe earthquake panic
58 minutes -
Ghanaian defender Terry Yegbe joins Polish side Lech Poznan
59 minutes