Audio By Carbonatix
Renowned musician William Johnson, popularly known as Stay Jay, has hopped to the defence of the Ghana Music Rights Organisation (GHAMRO) as he reveals he receives his monthly royalties.
Contrary to accusations that GHAMRO is not living up to its mandate of collecting and distributing royalties accordingly, Stay Jay is confident “the system is working”.
In an interview on Onua FM, Stay Jay claimed to have been receiving not less than GH₵20,000 monthly.
Asked how his story is different from that of his colleagues, he said that “you have to know where to channel yourself to. When you go there and you register with them, they take all your royalties and everything for you everywhere. When you give them the chance, they will do it for you.”
In his view, registering with GHAMRO is not enough and artiste must make conscious efforts to do constant follow-ups and have representatives.
“You go there, speak to them and they show you everything you have to do and you follow it."
Latest Stories
-
Earlier passage of BoG’s Amendment Bill could have prevented haircuts – Dr. Asiama
34 minutes -
Economic stability gains were hard-won through discipline and institutional effort – BoG Governor
48 minutes -
GCB Bank rewards customers at first “Pa To Pa” Promo Draw
57 minutes -
EC sets March 3 for Ayawaso East by-election
1 hour -
Call for Applications: WikkiTimes launches Anas Aremeyaw Anas AI fellowship
1 hour -
GPL 2025/26: Dreams hold Hearts as Phobians record 8th draw
2 hours -
If you attempt to bribe a police officer now, he will disgrace you; he wants a promotion – IGP Yohuno
2 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: NPP Presidential primaries, Ofori-Atta, Sedina detention and LGBTQ-tainted manual
2 hours -
BoG to deepen media engagement and reward quality economic reporting – Governor
2 hours -
Photos: The Multimedia Group thanksgiving service 2026
2 hours -
BoG declares 2025 ‘Year of Restoration’ as inflation crashes and reserves hit 27-year high
2 hours -
2026 is the ‘Year of Action’ for Petroleum Hub project – Dr Toni Aubynn
3 hours -
Sedina Tamakloe set for January 21 US court hearing – Victor Smith
3 hours -
‘Ministerial signature is not ceremonial ink’ – CDM questions Education Minister’s role in curriculum saga
3 hours -
Multimedia Group Kumasi staff gathers to celebrate 31 years of broadcasting and community service
3 hours
