In this episode, I break down the origins of the legendary beef between Sarkodie and M.anifest — from subtle shots and industry tension to the moment it exploded into one of Ghana’s most iconic rap rivalries. I explore the differences between both artists: their styles, lyricism, audience appeal, cultural influence, and the way each rapper represents a different philosophy of hip-hop in Ghana.

The conversation also dives into a deeper issue within Ghanaian music culture: why do some people associate speaking or rapping in Twi with being “less intellectual”? Is English automatically seen as superior in rap spaces? Or has Ghanaian society subconsciously tied intelligence to colonial language standards? I unpack how language, class, education, and identity all shape the way audiences judge artists, and why lyricism in Twi is often underestimated despite its complexity and cultural depth.

Whether you’re Team Sark or Team M.Dot, this episode goes beyond the diss tracks and asks bigger questions about authenticity, elitism, and the politics of language in Ghanaian music culture.

00:00 You x me by Joey b

03:00 Obuu mo by EL

03:21 Forget Dem by M.anifest

05:23 Bossy by Sarkodie

05:53 No shortcut to Heaven by Manifest

06:16 Odasani by Manifest

07:43 GodMc by Manifest

09:25 Kanta by Sarkodie

15:50 Invisible by Manifest

16:16 BEAR by Manifest

16: 36 SARKASTIC by Sarkodie

17:10 Take it back by Sarkodie

Songwriters are the invisible architects of music. In this episode, I dive into why songwriting is the backbone of every great song,how lyrics, storytelling, and composition shape the way we connect to music. From crafting melodies that stay in your head for days to writing words that capture real emotion, songwriters are often the unsung heroes behind the hits we love.

I also break down my Top 5 songwriters in Ghana right now, looking at the creativity, storytelling ability, and musical influence that make their work stand out in today’s scene. Whether they’re writing for themselves or shaping songs for other artists, these writers are pushing Ghanaian music forward.

If you love music beyond just the beat, if you care about the words, the meaning, and the craft behind a great song, this episode is for you.

00:00 Antenna by Fuse ODG

01:11 Antenna by Fuse ODG

06:21 Ma Drip by Sean Lifer

07:18 Yimaye by YGA O'Kenneth

07: 44 Wengeze by Eazzy

09:15 4m Against by B4bonah

10:36 Indomie by B4bonah

12:31 Grind by Ayisi

13:20 Running by Ayisi

14:20 Moving on by Ayisi

15:22 December by Gyakie

15:59 Sankofa by Gyakie

17:42 Onoaa by AratheJay

18:35 Sankofa by AratheJay

Grief is something everyone experiences, but the way men deal with it is rarely talked about openly. In this episode, I reflect on the quiet ways men process loss—the silence, the emotional restraint, and the expectations society places on men when they are grieving.

This episode is a personal monologue. I talk about the loss of my cousin and how that grief has stayed with me, even when I’ve tried to move forward. It’s an honest reflection on unresolved grief, memory, and the difficulty many men face when trying to express pain.

Along the way, I also share songs that capture the emotions of loss and mourning—music that speaks to grief in ways words sometimes cannot.

This is a conversation about loss, vulnerability, and the complicated ways men carry grief.

00:00 Solo by priesst

00:58 Solo by priesst

11:20 Bye bye by Asem ft Kwabena Kwabena

12:32 Dont be late by Kofi Mole

13:24 Gangsta cry by Victony

Our sometimes monotonous host went os and the inception of the Ghana Music Awards

breakdown of tracks used in the episode

1. 00:00 Bonanza by Pappy Kojo ft B4bonah

2. 05:17 Bonanza by Pappy Kojo ft B4bonah

3. 06:37 Brebre Obaa Hemaa by Akyeame

4. 07:00 Medo by Lord Kenya

5. 09:41 Masan Aba by Akyeame

6. 10:08 Sikabaa by Lord Kenya

7. 11:28 Enwom no by Lord Kenya

8. 11:37 Asa aba so by Akyeame

9. 11:53 Sika Mpo Nfa Neho by Lord Kenya

Our sugar mommy in diaspora decides to delve deeper into marriage and right choices / decsions to make before marriage

Track 1- Me ne woaa by Nacee

Track 2- Suloli by Cina Soul ft Olivetheboy

The host takes you along his unconventional thoughts about love

Is the older generation's idea of ideal ethnicity being passed down to us?

Spirits move, so do songs. Listen to a very shabby breakdown on worship and spiritual songs

My sugar mommy left me and now I have to develop the skill of monolog-ing. New segments, new direction. Same lovely delivery...