Our industry structure doesn’t benefit up and coming gospel artistes – Kuami Eugene
Our industry structure doesn’t benefit up and coming gospel artistes – Kuami Eugene
|
Listen to this article
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
“Our industry structure doesn’t benefit upcoming gospel artiste – Kuami Eugene.”
Explanation
Kuami Eugene is expressing concern about how the Ghanaian music industry operates.
He believes that the way the music industry is organised does not give enough support and opportunities to upcoming gospel musicians.
What does he mean?
1. Lack of support: New gospel musicians may struggle to get the help they need.
2. Limited opportunities: Upcoming gospel artistes may find it difficult to promote their songs and become popular.
3. Financial challenges: Some upcoming musicians may struggle to get money to record and promote their music.
4. Industry challenges: The music industry may not provide enough opportunities for new gospel talents to grow.
5. His point: He moved from gospel to secular because the gospel fraternity makes it hard for new artistes to break through, while Afrobeats/Highlife blows up easily on TikTok.
6. He said gospel is judged harshly: “If a guy is singing gospel right now, instead of us to be soaked in the presence of God, our attention is on the fact that he’s wearing a chain.
7. He also said he still writes/produces big gospel songs for others by grace, so he’s still doing God’s
Main lesson
The music industry needs to create more opportunities and support upcoming gospel musicians so they can develop their talents and succeed.
Do you want the best Odds? Click Here
In simple terms: Kuami Eugene is saying that the music industry is not doing enough to help new gospel musicians succeed.
By: Nana Ama Esinam
Radio1 Online
