Chief of Staff Julius Debrah has assured the family of the late highlife legend, Daddy Lumba, that the government will play its part in honouring the musician’s remarkable legacy.

He gave the assurance during a visit by the family to the Jubilee House on Monday, August 25, to officially inform the Presidency of Lumba’s passing.

Mr Debrah emphasised that Daddy Lumba, born Charles Kojo Fosu, was more than just an entertainer, noting that his music became part of Ghana’s cultural identity.

“We can’t say we won’t honour him, especially considering how well he honoured Ghana with his music,” he said, stressing that the government recognised the need to celebrate his immense contribution.

He described Lumba as a national treasure whose songs cut across generations, moods and occasions.

“Whether people were happy or sad, his music brought comfort and joy. His legacy is one that must not be forgotten,” Mr Debrah stated.

He further hinted at state support for the family as they prepare for the funeral of the celebrated artiste.

Daddy Lumba reportedly died in July at The Bank Hospital in Cantonments, Accra.

Widely regarded as one of Ghana’s greatest highlife musicians, he produced over 30 albums, leaving behind timeless classics that continue to resonate across the country and beyond.