Audio By Carbonatix
Singer Kasar has disclosed that his song 'Pop Champagne' can defeat any other song in the industry.
Speaking on the Hitz Gallery Show with Dr Pounds, he said that his song, Pop Champagne, has gone viral.
"This song will beat many people's songs. 'Pop Champagne' is the ultimate jam of the year," the former gospel singer said.

Sam Oladotun Adiasco, professionally known as Kasar is a songwriter and singer who was born in Lagos - Nigeria, where he discovered his musical talent in church.
He is the new signee of the Ghana-based Lynx Entertainment label.
Speaking on the deal, the singer said it is an incredible opportunity to join the ranks of award-winning artists like KiDi, Kuami Eugene, and Adina.
Check out the official video of Kasar’s latest song, ‘Pop Champagne’.
Latest Stories
-
Lebanon parliament votes to abolish death penalty
1 minute -
The rise of AI in the classroom: Balancing technological innovation with critical thinking
29 minutes -
Five arrested over alleged MoMo robbery syndicate in Upper West
34 minutes -
UEW journalism students call for practical media studio
38 minutes -
Beyond certification: How Bawaa the artist is helping young creatives turn talent into opportunity
45 minutes -
The Law 101: Vacation warrants and the role of the CJ (Part IV)
1 hour -
The Law 101: GBA states pure law and convention about Legal Vacation (Part III)
1 hour -
Pray – THE LAW 101: The Vacation Roster dilemma and the reality of Court Recess (Part II)
1 hour -
Trump hid in catering truck in secret plane swap over Iran threat, reports say
1 hour -
Inside the Secret Service ‘shell game’ to hide US presidents in plain sight
2 hours -
GEA seeks Gender Ministry’s support for Female Future Programme
2 hours -
Driver beaten to death over misunderstanding at Gomoa Achiase
2 hours -
Bagre Dam spillage: 68 communities in Northern region alerted as Burkina Faso monitors water levels
2 hours -
ECG announces power outages in Central, Eastern and Western Regions on Thursday
2 hours -
THE LAW 101: Tempus Non Currit – Why the sacred silence of the Legal Vacation protects justice (Part I)
3 hours