Rising Ghanaian music group No Nation Gang has underlined the importance of artists respecting their cultural values when creating music for public consumption.
The music group of Zubu, Second Paa, and Badone Sticky believe that music should be utilised to address social issues and instill appropriate societal standards.
Following the release of their motivational hit, “Hallelujah,” the Elmina-based music group is steadily gaining traction in the music industry with their own style.
Zubu, the group’s lead singer, stated that the frequent use of profane language by some singers has a bad impact on their life.
“Musicians should serve as a source of inspiration for their listeners but not to devastate their lives. Respecting our cultural origins will bring about some decorum in the music space,” he said.
Talented rapper Second Paa also agreed with the assertion of his colleague, adding that artists ought to promote the positives of Ghanaian culture and not dent the country’s image.
When asked about their new song, Badone Sticky stated that it was another Ghanaian drill song seeking to inspire the masses to achieve their dreams.
He was hopeful that the message the song carries would be able to impact their listeners and change their lives for the better.
The song is available across various streaming platforms.