Audio By Carbonatix
There have been growing concerns regarding how gospel musicians are treated by churches in Ghana when it comes to performing for them.
A lot of people have said gospel musicians are poor because their number one patrons - the churches - don't pay for their services.
However, Rev. Edwin Dadson, a music pastor and worship leader at Christ Temple of (ICGC) disagrees that gospel musicians are poor and hungry.
Speaking on Joy FM's Showbiz A-Z on Saturday, he stated, that "it is because they believe in heavenly blessings does not necessarily mean gospel artistes are poor".
He further explained that heavenly blessings do not mean they carry out their duties for free; stating that if it's business then it's strictly business and hence the demand of their charges after performances.
Latest Stories
-
Five-year-old boy dies after getting caught in ski travelator
1 hour -
‘This is an abuse of trust’- PUWU-TUC slams gov’t over ECG privatisation plans
1 hour -
Children should be protected from home fires – GNFS
2 hours -
Volta Regional Minister urges unity, respect for Chief Imam’s ruling after Ho central mosque shooting
2 hours -
$214M in gold-for-reserves programme not a loss, Parliament’s economy chair insists it’s a transactional cost
2 hours -
Elegant homes estate unveils ultra-modern sports complex in Katamanso
2 hours -
ECG can be salvaged without private investors -TUC Deputy Secretary-General
2 hours -
Two pilots killed after mid-air helicopter collision in New Jersey
3 hours -
2025 in Review: Fire, power and the weight of return (January – March)
3 hours -
Washington DC NPP chairman signals bid for USA chairmanship
3 hours -
Sheikh Ali Muniru remains Volta regional Imam, says National chief Imam
3 hours -
GoldBod CEO accuses Minority of hypocrisy over Gold-for-Reserves losses
4 hours -
Sammy Gyamfi to address alleged losses under gold for reserves programme on Jan 5
4 hours -
BoG–GoldBod $214m hit is design failure, not market loss – Minority
4 hours -
Festive season sees minor fires, but domestic cases hit 15–20 daily – GNFS
4 hours