This admission came with a push for local songs to receive at least 70% of airplay in Ghanaian media and at events.
“Definitely, Nigerians are making better music and Ghanaians. I have to say this. … They are definitely making better quality music because they are investing more money more time.
“There’s more of an understanding for the importance of arts, but also in an entrepreneurial way. So it’s not waiting for the government to do something but it’s just like support, people investing a lot of money into creating world-class music,” he stated on JoyNews.
While he acknowledged that some artists were taking their work more seriously, he regretted the lack of support.
