Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian reggae musician, David Oscar, has released his latest song, ‘Why Do We Vote?’ which features Black Kulcha, ahead of the December 7 elections.
In the song released on November 1 , 2024, the Germany-based reggae singer questions the purpose of voting in Africa, where corruption is rampant, particularly among the ruling class.
David Oscar, known for his thought-provoking approach to handling societal issuesin his songs, takes on corruption among African leaders at a critical time when Ghanaians are about to elect new leaders to run the country's affairs.
The song ‘Why Do We Vote?’, produced by Black Kulcha and Vladimir Krkljus is one of David's best works to date, and it has already captured music fans around the world on social media.
Listen to the song ‘Why do We Vote?’ by David Oscar ft. Black Kulcha below:
Latest Stories
-
NSMQ 2026: Three schools, one trophy – PRESEC, AUGUSCO and Accra Academy set for grand finale
39 minutes -
Government directs TDC to comply with TMA development control authority
1 hour -
Recognition of reparatory justice creates responsibility for Ghana – Vice President
1 hour -
KNUST SHS defeats Osei Adutwum SHS to win Luv FM High School Debate
1 hour -
Afenyo-Markin, A-Plus unite to restore peace after New Winneba clashes
1 hour -
A-Plus, Afenyo-Markin to visit families affected by New Winneba violence
1 hour -
A-Plus urges calm as authorities move to end New Winneba tensions
1 hour -
Customs explains red, green channels at Accra International Airport
1 hour -
Agyeman‑Rawlings calls for stronger child protection in armed conflict
1 hour -
History made! Accra Academy book first-ever NSMQ final spot after dominant semi-final display
3 hours -
Woman’s decomposed body found in gutter near Haatso DVLA office
3 hours -
Residents of Akaa, surrounding communities demand improved network coverage
3 hours -
‘Chief Justice’s role is to administer justice, not protect any agenda’ – Haruna replies Franklin Cudjoe
3 hours -
PRURide winners to receive GHS 15,000
3 hours -
AMA announces Post-Homowo clean-up exercise for September 5
3 hours