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March 31st , 2025

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Lawer Alex

3 days ago

FIVE SECULAR GHANAIAN ARTISTES WHO STARTED THEIR CAREERS IN CHURCH ‎

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It is no secret that many of Ghana's biggest secular musicians discovered their musical talent on the church podiums. They began their journeys in church choirs or as worship leaders before crossing over into the vibrant world of secular music. This deep-rooted connection between faith and artistry has produced some incredible talent. Here are some notable musicians who started at church.


Samini (Emmanuel Andrews Samini), for instance, started singing in a church choir at the age of 14. His journey into the realm of professional music began when he collaborated with another musician in 1999, leading to a successful career that would see him become a significant figure in Ghanaian music. 


Kwesi Arthur (Emmanuel Kwesi Danso Arthur Junior) grew up in a Christian household in Tema, where he was deeply involved in church activities. He often assisted his uncle by playing the keyboard and drums during services. However, his youthful exuberance sometimes got him in trouble. Notably, one instance involved him attempting to sing VIP's popular track "Ahomka Wom" during a church service, which earned him a reprimand from both the congregation and his mother.


Kuami Eugene (Eugene Kwame Marfo) is another prominent artist who started his musical journey in a church in Fadama, where he honed his vocal talent and performance skills. Today, he enjoys immense popularity as a multiple VGMA Award winner, known for chart-topping hits like "Angela" and "Open Gate."


Efya (Jane Fara Fauzzier Afia Boafowaa Yahaya Awindor) also has her roots in church music, having sung in her church choir during her formative years. Today, she is an award-winning R&B and soul singer with many hits, including "Best in Me."


Finally, KiDi (Dennis Nana Dwamena), another shining star who sang in church before joining Lynx Entertainment, has made his mark as an award-winning artiste with popular tracks like "Touch It" and "Say Cheese." This remarkable connection between church roots and mainstream success underscores the rich cultural tapestry of Ghana's music scene.




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