Audio By Carbonatix
Gospel musician Kofi Karikari says it took him eight years to record his latest album dubbed Lifted High because he claimed he suffered spiritual attacks.
Speaking in an interview on Daybreak Hitz with DJ Slim, the gospel musician said throughout the recording process, he experienced numerous technical and spiritual challenges.
He said this hindered the recording process hence contributing to the delay in the release of the 12-track album.
According to him, he classifies these challenges as attacks from the enemy against the release of this life-changing project.
“It took a while. By the grace of God, we have songs but we had technical challenges anytime we picked a recording and so it took us 8 years to release it.
“We recorded it several times and we had major technical issues. I think they were spiritual attacks.”
The ‘Yahweh’ hitmaker however believes that these challenges are normal in the lives of believers who are on the path to creating life-changing projects.
“They were times you even go to a production house and while you are recording the machines shut down. If you are a believer you would know that when you are embarking on some journeys you will encounter some attacks.”
He also hinted at doing more collaborations with local and international gospel musicians.
Kofi Karikari is positive that some of the songs on his new album will eventually become household songs worldwide.
He is credited for churning out songs like Yahweh, Meda W’ase, We Dey Praise, and many more.
The ‘Lifted High’ Album is an album of 12 songs that carry the anointing of God to impact lives all over the world and features artists like Adrian Sing.
The album can be found on all digital platforms.
Latest Stories
-
England are tough, but we can play against Ghana, Panama – Croatia coach reacts to World Cup draw
2 hours -
We can beat anyone – Otto Addo reacts to World Cup draw
2 hours -
GPL 2025/26: Mensah brace fires All Blacks to victory over Eleven Wonders
4 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: Petitions against the OSP, EC heads, and 2025 WASSCE results
4 hours -
Ambassador urges U.S. investors to prioritise land verification as Ghana courts more investment
5 hours -
Europe faces an expanding corruption crisis
5 hours -
Ghana’s Dr Bernard Appiah appointed to WHO Technical Advisory Group on alcohol and drug epidemiology
5 hours -
2026 World Cup: Ghana drawn against England, Croatia and Panama in Group L
5 hours -
3 dead, 6 injured in Kpando–Aziave road crash
5 hours -
Lightwave eHealth accuses Health Ministry of ‘fault-finding’ and engaging competitor to audit its work
5 hours -
Ayewa Festival ignites Farmers Day with culture, flavour, and a promise of bigger things ahead
6 hours -
Government to deploy 60,000 surveillance cameras nationwide to tackle cybercrime
6 hours -
Ghana DJ Awards begins 365-day countdown to 2026 event
6 hours -
Making Private University Charters Optional in Ghana: Implications and Opportunities
6 hours -
Mampong tragedy: Students among 30 injured as curve crash kills three
6 hours
