Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian songwriter and musician, Prince Bright, has urged his colleagues to encourage one another for collective growth and success.
According to him, industry players must not look down on other people’s creative work and criticise them harshly.
He noted in an interview with Doreen Avio that the habit of always dwelling on the negatives could potentially worsen the state of the music industry.
“The pointing (of) fingers is too much. Everybody seems to blame somebody or the new guy for messing up but that’s not how it works. You rather encourage them to do better so that the next time they can fix whatever the problem is.”
“There’s too much of ‘this person did that so let’s blame him, that person did that’... if we could rather channel our negativity towards the positive and impact our music positively, that would go a long way to help us.”
Prince Bright observed that the Ghana music industry, as it stands, has a problem that needs to be fixed.
He stressed that even though he may not agree with certain stuff controversial musician, Shatta Wale puts out, the latter usually fights for the right things to be done.
“There’s this golden word that I hear all the time - gatekeepers. Who are the gatekeepers? To my understanding, people who have influence in the industry that can effect change.”
“It’s too much because everybody is on his own and God for us all - it’s not going to work,” he added.
Latest Stories
-
Tarkwa court jails labourer for three years over GH¢123,000 theft
26 minutes -
GAEC must retain nuclear scientists for Ghana’s nuclear ambitions – Minister
58 minutes -
Man reportedly mistaken for game and shot by hunter dead in forest
1 hour -
19-year-old mason jailed 15 years for defiling seven-year-old pupil
1 hour -
Ghana’s banking sector assets rise 20.47% to GH¢500.2bn – BoG Governor
1 hour -
22 injured as Sprinter bus overturns at Sege after tyre burst
1 hour -
UN housing expert urges Ghana to strengthen Rent Control Department amid housing affordability concerns
1 hour -
Delta-BCI partnership reaches 166,000 people with breast cancer education
1 hour -
Power restoration fault suspected in Kumasi Central Market fire
7 hours -
The 7-foot giant of Ngleshie Amanfro: Seven-foot Ghanaian Ephraim Saawa dreams of joining the national basketball team
7 hours -
Government promises support for Kumasi Central Market fire victims
7 hours -
Vibes The Movie: Big Ghun’s Ghanaian film earns five nominations at 2026 REFFA
8 hours -
‘I’m a fulfilled man’—Justice Korbieh on missing out on Supreme Court despite two nominations
8 hours -
MamaCare CEO warns unresolved conflicts among health workers could undermine maternal and neonatal care
8 hours -
Health professionals urged to translate medical knowledge into practice to save mothers
8 hours