“GETTING A HIT SONG IS EASIER NOW”- STONEBWOY

September 15, 2022
3 years ago
Blogger/Influencer/ YouTuber

He asserted that the advent of social media has simplified and expanded the scope of music which is why songs go viral with the least effort from an artiste and his management.


“With the advent of social media, it’s easy to get a hit song today than when we started. Some people started before us. And what you are doing now, someone has done it before. If you look up to me, know this, I started way back.



Stonebwoy also revealed that despite his wealth and fame, he’s still a hustler.


“I’m a hustler, and I still hustle. I’ve suffered and still suffer because of where I want to be.


By God’s grace, things are better and more beautiful now. So, remember this, I did not make it within a year.


I released my first song in the year 2006. That’s when I completed Senior high school,” Stonebwoy explained.


The multi-award-winning Ghanaian musician, who is currently regarded as one of the most consistent and energetic performers, revisited the role that social media plays in today’s music industry.


He stated, “It’s been hard work, determination, and prayers. So don’t lose hope. Keep on and use any avenue you have.


Like social media, because in our time there was no such thing, our social media was being a hustler.

Now social media is doing the magic, people listen to music via Tik Tok.”


ALSO READ ON MY PREVIOUS POST;


A young man who claims to be of a royal family by adoption from Ghana is facing trail for $800,000 fraud scam.


Investigations began and upon results sighted on various legitimate news sources, he is not a Ghanaian. Ghanaweb reported the news.


See full details of what Ghanaweb wrote on their page;


Directly: whether by blood or by birth, he is not a Ghanaian, but as prosecutors would tell a US court, Daryl Attipoe claims to have been “adopted” by a royal family in Ghana.

The man described as a classic “conman” in a bizarre investment scheme is currently standing trial at the US District Court, Dayton, Ohio, in an $800,000 case.