
Audio By Carbonatix
Nigerian singer Ahmed Ololade, popularly known as Asake, has recounted some of the challenges he faced during his early days as a rising artiste.
In an interview with Famous TV, the Sungba crooner recalled that, at one point in his career, show promoters rejected him because he sang mostly in Yoruba.
He said that looking back now, he is glad he didn’t change his sound or stop singing in Yoruba despite the rejections he endured.
He credited his resilience and perseverance for his growth.
“How I got to where I am today is by God’s grace, self-belief, consistency, and endurance. At some point, a lot of people said no to me; they didn’t allow me to perform at shows because I spoke Yoruba. But thank God I didn’t stop, and I kept believing in myself.
“Now, look at where I am today. I am so happy for myself,” the singer said.
Latest Stories
-
‘We’ve become quite experienced in negativity’ – Liverpool’s Slot
16 minutes -
Legendary manager Lucescu dies days after resigning
36 minutes -
One dead as train travelling 99mph collides with lorry in France
46 minutes -
Airlines cut flights and hike fares as fuel prices surge
1 hour -
Kane inspires Bayern to first-leg advantage over Real Madrid at Bernabéu
1 hour -
Wireless Festival cancelled after Kanye West blocked from coming to UK
1 hour -
Wa West MP commissions five boreholes for the benefit of his constituents
1 hour -
Havertz’s late strike hands Arsenal narrow first-leg advantage over Sporting
1 hour -
Damang mine award: Minority not against Ghanaian participation; we’re asking for fair process – Konadu
2 hours -
NPA to enforce stricter registration rules for petroleum tankers
2 hours -
Manhyia South MP laments decline in hospitality operations in his constituency
2 hours -
How a simple clean charcoal innovation could benefit Ghana’s climate future
2 hours -
NPA, COMAC launch Safety Week 2026 to promote risk management in petroleum sector
3 hours -
Stakeholder engagement resolves onion trade impasse
3 hours -
Gender Ministry holds staff durbar, welcomes new Chief Director
3 hours