Audio By Carbonatix
Award-winning highlife musician, Kwabena Kwabena has revealed that his hit song 'Aso' was inspired by a friend who had just experienced a severe heartbreak.
But after the release of the song, a similar tragedy happened to him in real life.
According to him, 'Aso' is a very relatable song and not gender-specific, hence anyone could just experience the story behind it and feel the song even more.
“I now understand why people love the song because it looks like it has happened to a lot of people and I had my own fair share”, he indicated on Tuesday, January 31.
Kwabena Kwabena said that he never regretted writing that song even after experiencing it because life is about real situations and as far as reality is concerned, anything can happen at any time.
“It is what it is and what is real is real, if something happened yesterday, it can happen tomorrow, it can happen today so like you said everybody go chop breakfast,” Kwabena Kwabena said this on Prime Morning.
He mentioned that he has not had that experience again since the last one because he has been single for a while now.
The musician continued that currently, he wants to study and work on himself in order for his next potential lover to experience a better version of him.
He spoke about his upcoming 'Love Night Concert' happening on the 11th of February, 2023, at the National Theatre and urged all singles and couples to purchase their tickets and experience the best time of their lives as we approach the month of love.
Latest Stories
-
Oranges, sardines and eggs could help protect people exposed to air pollution, Ghana study finds
8 minutes -
Private security firms acting as political militias risk licence revocation, prosecution – National Security Coordinator
1 hour -
Antoine Semenyo makes history as first Ghanaian named in PFA Team of the Year
1 hour -
Mahama calls for responsive healthcare regulation to improve patient safety
2 hours -
IERPP accuses GoldBod of breaching transparency law, says quarterly trading reports removed from website
2 hours -
Future of Energy Conference: Africa cannot industrialise in the dark – ECOWAS Bank President
2 hours -
Help comes to Alajo as DirectAid brings relief items to flood victims
2 hours -
“Somebody created the loss” – Haruna Mohammed backs Minority’s call for GoldBod probe
2 hours -
Hope for agroecological farmers: Scientific Research supports urine-based weed management as safer alternative to glyphosate
3 hours -
Israeli Film Festival returns to Accra with free screenings to boost cultural exchange
3 hours -
SONABEL considers opening Bagré Dam spillway on Friday amid rising water levels
3 hours -
Ghana Maritime Authority, Humanity First commission 4 boreholes in Wa to end water scarcity and keep children in class
3 hours -
In Photos: Day Two of ‘SYPALA 2026’ focuses on governance, economic freedom and youth leadership
3 hours -
Wontumi withdraws from NPP chairmanship race, urges support for Bawumia
3 hours -
UCC-IEPA, CEGRAD launches free digital skills programme to empower 1,000 women in education
3 hours