Audio By Carbonatix
Every rising star in the music industry relies heavily on publicity and media visibility to maintain their relevance.
Their desire for stardom and success is unquenchable, as they will go to any length to gain global recognition when their songs are released.
However, gospel singer Akesse Brempong is not bothered about his visibility on social media.
Sharing why he is not desperate for a massive social media presence in an interview with Amelley Djosu on Joy Prime’s Celeb Biz, the said he prefers to allow his hard work and achievements speak for him rather than blowing his own trumpet.
Recounting Jesus' story, he believes that good works can attract attention.
“Jesus didn’t need media attention; He was media attention. When he enters a city, all he has to do is heal one leper. So, let your work speak for you,” he narrated.
To emulate Jesus' life, the 'Blessed' hitmaker has stated that he is more concerned with the impact of his songs on people's lives.
He believes that his accomplishments generate publicity and recognition without requiring him to promote himself.
Reacting to the question of whether his reserved nature does not affect his visibility, Akesse Brempong said, “If you look at it the business way, it does; after all, you’re a musician, and people must see you do your thing. But if you look at it the ministry way, not at all.”
The singer relayed how a fan testified about being healed after listening to one of his songs.
For this, Akesse Brempong says he is more focused on the impact of the message in his music than monetary benefit. But money also plays a vital role because his crew must be paid to help with their upkeep.
Watch the full interview below:
Latest Stories
-
New York Knicks win NBA championship for first time in over 50 years
2 minutes -
Panic as body of 67-year-old woman is stolen from Adevukope cemetery
7 minutes -
Unidentified road crash victim at 37 Military Hospital yet to be claimed
13 minutes -
High Court orders Greater Accra Regional Minister to be served for alleged contempt
58 minutes -
Court did not encourage reconciliation in Nyinahin SHS assault case — Judicial Service
1 hour -
Refuse crisis deepens as over 500 Aboboyaa riders queue for hours
2 hours -
McGinn the hero as Scotland clinch memorable victory
2 hours -
Iran win four staff visa appeals but 11 banned
3 hours -
Norway braces for verdict in rape trial of crown princess’s son Høiby
4 hours -
Suspected armed robber dies from gunshot wound after snatching a taxi at La
4 hours -
Over 458,000 children miss school due to child labour in Ghana — CHRAJ
5 hours -
2026 World Cup: Vinicius Jr rescues draw as Brazil come from behind
5 hours -
BoG pulls the plug on unregulated crypto forex channels
6 hours -
Six arrested as security forces crack down on defiant China Mall project
7 hours -
Qatar stun Switzerland to snatch first-ever World Cup point
7 hours