Entertainment
Let’s think digital, make more money – Krymi
Ghanaian afrobeat star, Henry Nuamah, known in showbiz circles as Krymi has advised his colleague musicians to change their mentality and think digital.
According to him, this would serve as an avenue to make more money in their musical career and also reach other international markets.
Speaking to The Spectator, he urged Ghanaian artistes to leverage more on the digital platforms and not only focus on making money through performances.
“We need to change the mentality of only making money from gigs but turn to the digital platforms to tap into the opportunities they provide,” he said.
According to him, to be an artiste, you need to be smart so that if you failed to make it through gigs, you switched to available platforms to make ends meet.
“There is the need to benefit economically from your talent, be able to reinvest in your craft for a better future,” he noted.
Talking about his plans for the year, he said every idea which was not executed in 2020 as a result of the challenges encountered would bear fruits in 2021.
Already, he has released Party Gbee, which is making a lot of waves in the country, and there are collaborations and singles which would be out within the year.
Krymi expressed his appreciation to everyone who has supported his new song, Party Gbee, and urged music lovers to continuously stream it on all musical platforms.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
Organisers of the Telecel Ghana Music Awards 27 have announced “A Touch of Glitter as the official red carpet theme for this year’s ceremony.’’
In a statement issued on Thursday, April 16, Charterhouse indicated that the theme is designed to promote elegance and creativity while maintaining a refined fashion standard.
According to the organisers, the red carpet remains one of the most anticipated moments of the awards, offering artistes, celebrities, and guests the opportunity to express themselves through fashion while celebrating Ghanaian identity.
They explained that for this year’s edition, attendees are encouraged to include subtle elements of shimmer in their outfits.
This, they noted, can be done through fabric choices, embellishments, or accessories, with the focus on elegance rather than excess.
The statement added that the red carpet event will take place on May 9, 2026, at 7:06 pm, ahead of the main awards ceremony.
Head of Public Events and Communications at Charterhouse, Robert Klah, noted that the theme invites guests to explore creativity with sophistication while maintaining a polished appearance.
The organisers further assured that the event will continue to deliver a blend of music, fashion, and culture, making it a key highlight on Ghana’s entertainment calendar.
By Jacob Aggrey
The fourth edition of the fast-rising fashion and cultural event, the Slit and Kaba Festival, is set to take place on May 1 at the Legon City Mall in Accra.
Organised by Roots Africa, the festival aims to promote Ghanaian culture through the traditional Kaba and Slit outfit, known for its vibrant African prints and unique designs.
Speaking to The Spectator Agoro ahead of this year’s edition, dubbed “Old School Kaba and Slit Meets Batakari,” the Founder of Roots Africa, Mrs. Deborah Kabutey-Djisah, popularly known as Manye Korngo, said the event has gained significant popularity over the years and promised an even bigger experience this time around.
“The intention is to revive old-school fashion while celebrating our revered Fugu, also known as Batakari, which has gained massive exposure in recent times,” she stated.
“It is also an opportunity to showcase our culture and demonstrate to young people how fashion has evolved over the years,” she added.
She further called on vendors to come on board to display their products and services, noting that thousands of patrons are expected to attend the event.
“Don’t miss the chance to have your brand featured on our flyers, make incredible sales, and be part of an unforgettable experience,” she urged.
According to her, the previous edition was a great success, attracting patrons from across the country. Due to the growing interest, a larger venue had to be secured to accommodate the anticipated crowd.
“I’m expecting ten times more people than we had at last year’s festival,” she added.
