In a dazzling display of musical prowess, celebrated UK-based Ghanaian Afrocentric musician Joseph Matthew stole the show at this year’s Tema Praise Street Concert.

The annual event, held on Boxing Day at the TDC Towers Forecourt in Tema, brought together thousands of music enthusiasts who were treated to a night of unforgettable performances.

Joseph Matthew’s dynamic set was the highlight of the evening, as he delivered a captivating rendition of his popular hits, including ‘Blessed’, ‘The Name’, ‘Nyame Ye’, and his latest chart-topping single ‘Fear No Evil’.

The crowd was visibly entranced by the award-winning Afrocentric artiste’s performance, singing along to his infectious melodies, dancing to the oscillating rhythms, and erupting in cheers as he showcased his impressive vocal range and instrumental skills.

The audience was wowed by Joseph Matthew’s energy, passion, and charisma, which were on full display throughout his performance. His ability to seamlessly blend traditional Ghanaian rhythms with modern Afrocentric beats had the crowd mesmerized, creating an electric atmosphere that was palpable throughout the venue.

Other notable performances on the night came from Team Eternity and Cwesi Oteng, who also delivered impressive sets that got the crowd moving. However, it was Joseph Matthew’s show-stopping performance that left a lasting impression on the audience, cementing his reputation as one of the most exciting and talented Afrocentric musicians on the scene today.

Watch Joseph Matthew’s thrilling performance from the Tema Praise Street Concert below:

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A shocking revelation has sent shockwaves through Ghana’s music industry, as dancehall icon Shatta Wale has come forward to dispute a claim made by legendary musician King Ayisoba. The controversy surrounds the circumstances under which Shatta Wale, then known as Bandana, met the late Terry Bonchaka, a Ghanaian music legend.

Terry Bonchaka’s legacy continues to inspire and influence a new generation of Ghanaian musicians. His impact on the music scene was immense, and his friendships with emerging artists like Shatta Wale, King Ayisoba, and Kay Smooth are well-documented. However, a recent interview with King Ayisoba on Hammer Time has sparked a heated debate about how the three met.

In the interview, King Ayisoba made the astonishing claim that he and another artist, Biblicman, were responsible for introducing Shatta Wale to Terry Bonchaka. This assertion has been met with skepticism by many, and Shatta Wale has now come forward to set the record straight.

In a separate interview on “Time With Hammer”, Shatta Wale provided a detailed account of how he met Terry Bonchaka. Contrary to King Ayisoba’s claim, Shatta Wale revealed that it was Terry who rather introduced himself and Ayisoba to each other. This testimony is corroborated by Kay Smooth himself, who shared his version of events in a recent video.

In the video, Kay Smooth explained that he was friends with Terry Bonchaka and attended school with Shatta Wale. When Shatta Wale expressed his admiration for Terry’s style and requested an introduction, Kay Smooth facilitated the meeting. This account provides the final piece of the puzzle, confirming that King Ayisoba’s claim was indeed false.

The controversy surrounding King Ayisoba’s claim has sparked a lively debate about the importance of honesty and integrity in the music industry. Shatta Wale’s response and Kay Smooth’s corroborating account have provided clarity on the circumstances surrounding their meeting with Terry Bonchaka.

As the music community continues to evolve, it is essential that we prioritize truth and accuracy in our narratives.

Watch the videos from all three accounts below:

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