Audio By Carbonatix
Unlike many public figures who refute claims of being arrogant and rude, Tinny says he enjoys it when people tag him as such.
Speaking in an interview with Andy Dosty on Daybreak Hitz, he expressed how such comments underscore the fact that he is still relevant in the music space.
“I feel good when people say I am 'too-known', I dey rush,” said Tinny. “It means they recognize me.”
He continued, “They should talk about me. I am not the one to talk about them. I prefer they talk about me every time.”
According to the Makola Kwakwe hitmaker, the people who criticize him for his purported snobbish attitude are the same people who encourage him when he decides to be blunt.
When asked whether it was a good thing to be labelled “arrogant” and “too-known,” the rapper responded with another question: “What do I do for them to say that?”
“I don’t even know what I do to merit that tag. People I have never met before – people who do now know me say all those things. That is what they say but I care less. I am me [Tinny]. I can’t force people to say otherwise,” he said on Hitz FM.
Nii Addo Quaynor, popularly known as Tinny, is a hiplife artiste who started rapping and singing at the age of 8.
In 1994, he started performing at Fun World, an entertainment programme which was organized every Sunday at the National Theatre.

Tinny burst onto the Ghanaian music scene in 2003 with his smash hit single Makola Kwakwe.
He quickly became a sensation, gracing events and dominating radio and TV rankings in his category.
His fame increased when he featured on the remix of Oye Ohene by Obrafour.
In 2004, he won the New Artiste of the Year at the Ghana Music Awards.
He went on with his career and featured artistes like Dogo, Obrafour, K.K. Fosu, Etuoaboba, Bandana, FBS and Okra.
Tinny is currently working on his new EP, which according to him, will be released very soon.
Latest Stories
-
Kumasi erupts in celebration after Black Stars’ dramatic World Cup qualifying win over Panama
13 minutes -
G7 and the irony of Globalization: When a few shapes the fate of the many
26 minutes -
Collapsed Kwaobaah–Nyanoa–Mepom bridge cuts off communities in Upper West Akyem
31 minutes -
Ghana Medical Trust Fund, Korle Bu review pilot support programme for critical patients
34 minutes -
Ahafo Deputy Chief Imam calls for stricter enforcement of sanitation by-laws
36 minutes -
GNFS prevents fire from destroying newly constructed Asankrangwa court building
38 minutes -
FoGA mentors 200 Manya Krobo SHS students in career readiness programme
44 minutes -
South Africa coach tells critics to ‘shut up’ before second World Cup match
51 minutes -
EPA to confiscate banned polystyrene products under new enforcement plan
58 minutes -
Black Stars: ‘I would like to start every game’ – Thomas-Asante after assist in Panama win
1 hour -
Namibia seeks stronger trade and cultural ties with Ghana at inaugural Cultural Night
1 hour -
GHIB secures AfDB backing to boost African trade finance
1 hour -
Why smart people fall for online scams: 3 Psychological tricks cybercriminals use
2 hours -
Berekum West MP backs planned ban on polystyrene, urges EPA to resist industry pressure
2 hours -
Young women urged to embrace leadership, participate in governance
2 hours