Audio By Carbonatix
Jazz and pop singer, Stephanie Benson last Saturday entertained patrons at Zen Garden in Accra.
Known for her composure on the microphone coupled with her ability to light up any stage, she mesmerised patrons on the night. Not even the rain earlier, could limit her determination on the night.
Stephanie Benson set the tone for the night with a glowing entry, singing her "It's You" hit song.
She continued with her other songs for over an hour and got the audience on their feet.
Her engagement with the audience throughout her performance was something which attracted a lot of applause for her.
Stephanie Benson is expected to thrill music lovers once again before she returns to her base in the UK.
Watch the thrilling performance below
Latest Stories
-
Ghana can learn a lot from China to improve sports – Kofi Adams
4 minutes -
MPs call for deliberate national action to promote Highlife music after UNESCO recognition
1 hour -
Photos of Mahama with Kenya’s William Ruto
2 hours -
A Loud and Clear Message: ‘Boujie Mood’ is Mona 4Reall’s defiant reintroduction
2 hours -
BackStage Africa delivers crucial industry insights with ‘Basic Frameworks’ workshop
2 hours -
Accra Police arrest suspect with firearm, narcotics and stolen police items
2 hours -
Newmont Ahafo Development Foundation announces homecoming of scholarship beneficiaries
2 hours -
Gastro Feastival 2025 wraps up with food, music and mastery at Palms Convention Centre
2 hours -
Australian High Commissioner rallies Ghanaian men to shift toward positive masculinity
2 hours -
Dove Nicol officially releases self-titled debut EP
3 hours -
Local Government Minister declares Zoomlion “essential” to Ghana’s development
3 hours -
NPA hosts 2025 Downstream CEOs Meeting to advance sector innovation and collaboration
3 hours -
Neglected Tropical Diseases: Leading WHO expert on NTDs, sounds alarm at REMAPSEN Media Forum
3 hours -
This Saturday, Newsfile to discuss Kpandai rerun and OSP repeal bill
4 hours -
WHO Sounds Alarm: Africa falling behind as only 58 countries eliminate neglected tropical diseases
4 hours