Ghanaian singer Stonebwoy has been making waves in the music industry with his unique blend of highlife, afrobeats, and dancehall music.
His latest single “More of You” has been well-received by fans and critics alike, with its smooth sound and emphasis on loving women just the way they are, in a society where body shaming is rampant.
“More of you is a sonically smooth acrobat song with a highlife plus dancehall feel,” he says.
“It’s a song for the Lovers, it means a lot because it speaks to our women, emphasising how they’re loved and cherished just the way they are in a society where body shaming is rampant.”
Stonebwoy attributes his success to hard work and determination, as well as the talent that he has been blessed with.
I’ll attribute my success to hard work and determination. I’m inspired by arts and people who have defied the short time span and have continually given the world creativity to live on,” said the Ghanaian star.
“Also, I attribute this to God for the level of talent given to Stonebwoy, because there’s a saying that I believe in that says to whom much is given much is expected.”
Recently, Stonebwoy signed with Universal Music Group and Def Jam Recordings label divisions. This partnership according to the artist is meant to grow Stonebwoy’s brand further beyond its current state, knowing that his style, mission, and vision are a global commodity that can strike some very historic feats.
Stonebwoy’s music has resonated with audiences from different cultures and backgrounds, and he believes that the musical message is essential.
His music promotes the diversity in African musical styles, and he hopes that listeners and the global audience will take away this message.
As an artist from West Africa, Stonebwoy is proud of his Ghanaian roots and showcases his culture in his music.
He believes that the message in his music connects first to all Africans, owing to its reggae and dancehall basins, energy, and delivery. He hopes that his message of African unity and pride in one’s culture will resonate with fans in Zimbabwe and other parts of Africa.
“African first is what I stand for, because there was our good old “Alkebulan” which will be the appropriate name for our continent before the division into smaller names therefore the message in the music connects first to all Africans, the style the energy and the vibration.
My style nonetheless connects swiftly to the Zimbabwean family owing to its reggae and dancehall basins the energy and delivery,” he said.
Listen to ‘More of You’ below
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