Award-winning Ghanaian rapper, Michael Owusu Addo, popularly known as Sarkodie has revealed that he believes he has been the main architect of his success on the account that he had to push himself to the top.
READ ALSO: Elikem Kumordzie Pens Down Emotional Message For Ex-Wife As She Celebrates Her Birthday
Speaking in an recent interview with Kenya’s Mwalimu Rachel on NRG. Radio, Sarkodie revealed that he has been in the music scene for 17 years and has been able to maintains his position as one of the dhopest MCs in Africa.
When asked how he has been able to maintain his relevance for so many years despite not receiving the support he requires from his people in Ghana, Sarkodie revealed that he cherishes the little support he gets from his fans but he is very stubborn with his dreams.
According to him, when he decides to do something, he makes sure to garner all the energy and resources available to push himself to where he aims despite the low support he receives online.
As a reminder, Sarkodie is currently in Kenya promoting his ‘No Pressure’ album. The rapper was given a warm welcome upon his arrival at the JK Airport.
Watch the video below:
In other news, multimedia on-air personality Ernest Adu-Kumi has urged Ghanaian musicians to enjoy and appreciate the love and support they have been receiving from the public.
According to the multitalented Adom TV and Adom FM newscaster and entertainment pundit, it takes a lot for someone to love and support an artist he/ she might not even meet in his/ her lifetime than to talk of streaming the artist’s songs and videos on streaming platforms so musicians in the country should begin to appreciate the support they are receiving.
Speaking as a pundit this morning on the ‘Day Break Hitz’ morning show aired on Accra-based radio station Hitz FM and hosted by the renowned and multitalented personality Andy Dosty on the controversy surrounding the comments by Sarkodie that Ghanaians do not support their own, Ernest Adu-Kumi stated Ghanaians have done well when it comes to supporting their artists.