Audio By Carbonatix
In a recent interview, rapper Strongman revealed that his financial breakthrough came after he parted ways with Sarkcess Music, the record label owned by popular artiste, Sarkodie.
According to Strongman, although he is grateful for the opportunities and exposure he gained while being signed to Sarkcess Music, his decision to leave the label was a turning point in his career.
He explained that after going independent, he was able to take full control of his music and explore various avenues to generate income.
“I think when I was about to leave SarkCess was when I started to make money in music. Before SarkCess, I had some money that I could use to buy a car but I didn’t and rather spent it on other things."
"I used some for feeding, promo and lavish living because Sarkcess was a high-rated label,” he said.
Strongman emphasisd that being independent allowed him to maximize his earnings and make strategic business decisions that aligned with his goals.
He was able to secure lucrative endorsement deals, perform at high-profile events, and collaborate with a wide range of artistes, all of which contributed to his financial growth, the rapper said.
He, nonetheless, expressed gratitude to Sarkodie whose mentorship has made him the refined rapper he is.
“After I left, there is no stress in life anymore. I am not saying Sarkodie did not help and I have never said that. If I was in level 1 or form 1 when I was with Sarkcess, my level changed to form two, and you don’t expect me to remain there. The aim was to get to form 3″.
The rapper acknowledged the support he received from his fans throughout his journey, noting that their continuous support played a significant role in his success. He expressed gratitude for their loyalty and vowed to keep delivering quality music and engaging with his audience.
I Started making money after I left Sarkodie's label - Strongman pic.twitter.com/jgvb6vuHvZ
— Ama sadat (@AmaSadat) July 10, 2023
Latest Stories
-
Central African Republic to accept third-country deportees from US, sources say
29 minutes -
South Africa’s Ramaphosa vows crackdown on groups behind xenophobic attacks
38 minutes -
Congo says number of confirmed Ebola cases rises to 515
47 minutes -
UN blames online disinformation for protests outside Libya offices
50 minutes -
Israel hits Iran with new strikes despite Trump admonition
1 hour -
Philippines verifying reports of at least five deaths after magnitude 7.8 quake
1 hour -
WHO launches $518m plan to curb Africa Ebola outbreak
1 hour -
French national gets 20 years in Mali over alleged destabilisation plot
2 hours -
More than 1,000 Nigerians seek return from South Africa after attacks, Nigeria says
2 hours -
Dozens die of thirst in Sahara desert after truck breakdown
4 hours -
Ethiopian Airlines set to decide on regional jet order in next three months
4 hours -
US stocks slump as fears over Big Tech shake Wall Street
4 hours -
Nigeria’s military rescues 360 hostages in Borno state
4 hours -
Oil prices edge higher after strikes on Israel test ceasefire
4 hours -
‘A World Cup for them not us’: Fans’ anger at US travel bans and visa restrictions
4 hours