Audio By Carbonatix
Dancehall musician Shatta Wale is riding the music waves in style as his popularity keeps soaring.
The two main political parties are using his songs in their campaigns towards the upcoming December 7 election.
Governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) is using Shatta Wale’s Mahama Paper as their campaign song and now New Patriotic Party, (NPP) has recently started using Shatta Wale’s 'Kakai' song.
Shatta Wale’s 'Kakai' song was played at the NPP’s Manifesto launch over the weekend and according to the party's flagbearer, Nana Addo Dankwa Akuffo-Addo, he is coming into power like Kakai.
Well, the ‘If I collect' hitmaker has reacted to the NPP using his song.
According to him, little did he know that Nana Akuffo Addo was his fan, and he went on to label this year’s election as Shattatics.
He tweeted "I never knew Nana Akuffo was a great fan ...U deh come like kakai ampa ...This years politics is called shattatics".

Latest Stories
-
Mudryk Chelsea return will take time – Alonso
2 hours -
‘Sometimes he wants to leave’ – De Zerbi on Richarlison’s Spurs future
2 hours -
Tale of two halves leaves Iraola with plenty to ponder
2 hours -
Bournemouth close in on ÂŁ11.1m Juanlu
3 hours -
New boss Maresca is perfect for Man City – Gvardiol
3 hours -
Casemiro scores own goal as Messi returns for Inter Miami
3 hours -
Alonso heals Real Madrid scars to lead Chelsea’s senior revolution
3 hours -
Chelsea sign Strasbourg midfielder Barco
3 hours -
Sam Jonah calls for Africa’s first degree-awarding vocational faculty at UCC
3 hours -
A university waiting for gov’t money is planning its own funeral – Sam Jonah
4 hours -
Nine injured in two separate road accidents in Ashanti Region
4 hours -
Border security gets €7.3m boost as Ghana launches major West Africa Anti-Terror project
4 hours -
Ariana Grande pulls out of musical for break from ‘endless’ scrutiny
4 hours -
Commercial tricycle rider jailed 7 years for defiling minor
4 hours -
St. Monica’s principal appeals for support to complete stalled projects as college marks 95 years
5 hours